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INSIDE Classifieds 23 Crosswords 10 Horoscopes 27 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat07

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Weather Cloudy; hi 59, low 42

serving

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Volume 84 Number 75

Wednesday, January 27,1999 |

Local/State 03

Sports 21

Campus art students

M en's tennis squad
squeaks past Fresno

capture slice c f life on
canvas

State

House bill aims to cap
tuition increases at
state’s universities
B y Jayson P eters
S ta te Press '

ASU. ASA tried to convince the regents
to lim it that increase to 2.8 percent.
How do students spell relief? ,
When that attempt failed, Student Regent
House Bill 2338 — not R-O-L-A-I-D-S. Jennifer Reichelt introduced a compro­
A new bill is working its way through mise increase of 3 percent, which also
the state House of Representatives that failed.
would put a ceiling on tuition increases
The bill would also add a legislative
at the three state universities — much to m em ber to the b o ard , in c re a sin g its
the relief of students at ASU, NAU and m embership to 10. An appointee from
UofA.
the House would serve a one-year term
The Tuition Tax R elief Bill would in even-numbered years, and one from
require that public notification of the the state Senate would serve in odd-num­
Arizona Board of Regents meetings and bered years. The new member would not
agenda items appear in newspapers. A have a vote.
public m eeting would also have to be
Leyvas said the addition of a nonvot­
held at each university before tuition and ing m em ber to ABOR would “address
fee in c re a se s can be vo ted upon by the lack of public accountability on the
ABOR.
Board of Regents.”
T he b ill,
"
Jen n y
e
d HHHHHBHHHHBHI
H o ls m a n ,
T u esd ay in
governm ent
S tu d en ts are adam ant that that
th e H ouse
affairs direc­
is clearly a true violation o f the
P u b 1i c
to r
fo r
In s titu tio n s
A
s
s
o
c
ia
te
d
'nearly fre e as possible clause in
a
n
d
S tu d en ts o f
the (state) co n stitu tio n .
U niversities
A SU , said
C o m m ittee,
putting a cap
Sam Leyvas,
on tu itio n
i t sponsored
Exectuive director of
by
R eps.
w ould h elp
the Arizona Student’s Associations
M i k e
stu d en ts by
G ardner and
m aking it
Linda Knaperek, R-Tempe, Rep. Barry easier to avoid suppression in planning
W ong, R -P h o en ix and R ep. D ean their education.
C ooley, R-M esa. None were available
Leyvas said adm inistrators from all
for comment.
th ree u n iv e rs itie s have su g g ested
Sam Leyvas, executive director of the increasing tuition by 10 to 12 percent
Arizona Students' Association, said the each year over the next 10 years.
hearing was characterized by frank, can­
“S tudents are adam ant th at that is
did discussion about students’ needs.
clearly a true violation of the ‘nearly free
ASA is a n o n -p ro fit, n o n -p artisan as possible’ clause in the (state) constitu­
association representing Arizona’s public tion,” Leyvas said.
university students.
ASU P re sid e n t L a ttie C oor was
The new bill would establish a maxi­ unavailable for comment Tuesday.
mum tuition increase using a form ula
Although no decision had been made
based on the growth of the U.S. Gross about the future of a tuition cap, Leyvas
Domestic Product.
expressed confidence that the bill would
Based on recommendations made by come up in committee again, possibly as
the universities presidents, ABOR raised early as next week.
tuition almost 5 percent — $100 for in­
“For all we know it could die tomor­
state students and $300 for out-of-state row, or it could live on to become law,”
students — at the Nov. 19 m eeting at he said.

44

Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press

NBA legend Kareem A bdul-Jabbar sits with ASU President L attie Coor during Tuesday’s breakfast
celebrating ASU’s M artin L uther King J r . week. A bdul-Jabbar was honored during the breakfast
with ASU’s first M LK Servant-Leadership A w ard for his dedication to m entoring valley high school
students.

Basketball great, volunteer
accepts ASU’s MLK award
By June D, W ilhite
State Press
Mote than 500 ASU students and facul­
ty jumped to their feet cheering for Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar as he received ASU’s first
Martin Luther King Jr. Servant-Leadership
Award Tuesday morning.
Abdul-Jabbar, an All-American basket­
ball player and Los Angeles Laker Hall of
Famer, was honored for his dedication to

the students of Alchesay High School on
the Whiteriver Apache Indian Reservation'
in northeastern Arizona.
“What I’m doing is quite natural for
me,” Abdul-Jabbar said. “It really touches
me that I’m receiving this award and it is
an adequate compensation for what I have
done.”
The basketball legend signed on at the

Channel 2 bounces back; programs begin next week
B y Stephanie Paterik
S tate P ress

■
.

.

Despite Channel 2’s early winter hiatus
from ASU television, the student-run sta­
tion has recovered from management prob­
lems and will feature new student program­
ming next week.
Student Media and the Residence Hall
Association operate the station in a partner­
ship, but squabbles over how to run die sta­
tion last semester resulted in temporary
cancellation o f programming. The organi­
zations agreed to maintain their partnership
and put Channel 2 back on the air late last
month.
“This station is really evolving into
something that ASU students can enjoy and
be proud of,” said Hoyt Hill, a graduate

student in journalism and general manager
for Channel 2.
RHA hired a student director for the sta­
tion, political science freshman Dave Klee,
who will sit on RHA’s executive board and
work with Hill ito run the station.
“Working with Dave has been a fantas­
tic mix ever since the semester started,”
Hill said. “We’re working together to come
to our own operating agreement without
any outside interference. In doing so the
bureaucracy has decreased, which allows
us to focus on our vision for Channel 2.”
And that vision includes more student
programming in addition to the movies and
music videos that already run daily on the
station, Hill said.
“Channel 2 can be more than just a few

VCR’s running movies and text screens,”
Keel said. “Our goal for the station is defi­
nitely in reach.”
Devils on the Deuce, an ASU sports
show that began in October, is returning to
the station Feb. 5 and will air every other
Friday. The show is produced by students
and features game highlights and inter­
views with ASU athletes.
A satirical news show will be intro­
duced on Feb. 12 and will also run every
other Friday.
“Im agine a cross betw een S a tu rd a y
N ig h t L iv e ’ s W eekend U pdate and the
D a ily Show on Comedy Central,” Hill said.
Graham Taylor, a broadcasting senior
and producer of Devils on the Deuce, said
h e ’s ex c ite d ab o u t the p o ssib ility o f

expanding student shows on the station. “It makes sense to have student pro­
grams on a student station,” he said. ‘‘I
hope this trend continues and develops
long after I leave ASU.”
Program variety has also increased this
spring due to satellite feed Channel 2 is
receiving from the C ollege T elevision
Network. Through the network, die station
has access to CNN, m usic videos and
sports updates.
Hill said he has been negotiating with
CTN for ASU’s station to become a formal
affiliate since last semester, but negotia­
tions were put on hold in November when
the station’s fate was in limbo.
“Nothing’s in writing yet, but we’re cer-

Tod§7

A b d u l- J a b b a r

Campus clubs and organizations may D ep artm en t o f A g ric u ltu re Will be
submit written entries to the State Press speaking, today at 12:0 p.m . in the
in th e b asem en t o f the M atthew s F ire sid e L ounge in the W illiam s
Center. Requests will not be taken over Campus Union at ASU East.
• The ASU Men’s Chorus say, “if
the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day you can talk, you can sing!” So come
before publication and entries will not jo in them fo r c re d it. C lasses are
be accepted more than three working Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from
days before publication. Only one entry 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
• Sigm a Kappa is having a Spring
per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of R ush P arty at 7 p.m . on the S igm a
the club or organization, a description Kappa floor. Call M elanie for details
o f the event, date, tim e and the full 884-0864.
• The Lambda League will have a
address of the location. All requests are
subject to editing for content, space and Spring Reception for the gay and les­
clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries bian ASU community at 7:30 p.m. in
the Turquoise Room o f the MU.
will be discarded.
• The Learniftg Resource C enter
The Today Section is a daily calen­
dar of events printed as a service to the will be offering free com puter skills
ASU community. Requests are accepted workshops all day today on the third
on a first-come, first-served basis and flo o r o f the LRC in th e S tu d en t
Services Building. Come get instruction
are printed as space permits.
on software such as Excel, Word, and
• Counselor Training C enter offers
free services to students, staff, and fac­ using Pine. They will also be teaching
ulty daily in Payne Hall, room 402. Call Internet skills.
• The Hispanic Business Students
965-5067 for more information.
• T h e M arriage and F am ily A s s o c ia tio n w ill hold an opening
Therapy Clinic offers individual, cou­ reception today in the Student Services
ple, and family counseling to all stu­ Building at 2:00 p.m. and will be hold­
dents, staff, and faculty in the Cauden ing a general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in
Fam ily R esources B uilding in room the Agriculture Building in room 150.
• O m ega Phi Alpha Sorority will
140. CALL 965-9373.
• T h e C o lle g e R epu blicans w ill have a rush information meeting at 7:30
hold their first meeting o f the semester p.m. in the MU in room 206A. All are
welcome to attend.
in the MU in room 222 at 2:30 p.m.
• A ct Out is preparing for upcoming
• Alpha Kappa Psi is holding their
Spring R ush today from 8 a.m . to 4 events today 5 p.m. in the MU, room
p.m. at the D ean’s Patio in the ASU 340D.
• T h e L esb ia n and B ise x u a l
College of Business.
_
Th e N a tio n a l A g r ic u ltu r a l W om en ’s Group will hold a general
Marketing Association will be host­ meeting today at 6 p.m. at the Higher
ing “C areers in A gribusiness” where Ground Coffee House on East Terrace
Joe Sigg, deputy director of the Arizona Road.

The breakfast, prepared by ASU Public*
high school as an assistant coach in late 1,998
for a five-month salaiy of just $1 to play ball Events, Associated Students of ASU and the
Black African Coalition, attracted many ASUt'
with students and be their mentor.
ASU administrators said Abdul-Jabbar officials who have been involved in the MLK
celebration.
was the right choice to receive the award.
“It’s been very fulfilling to have worked
“We have built on die very strong founda­
tion of the previous MLK celebration com­ with the MLK committee for nine years,” said
m ittees and having Kareem as our first Vinette Cowart, chair of ASU East “I work ]
Servant-Leadership Award recipient was mostly with the children’s essay and poster
m onum ental,” said Colleen Jennings- contest and it gives me hope for the future to
Roggensack, executive director of ASU see that the MLK dream has been passed
down to the younger generations.”
Public Events.
The morning was also an occasion to
Abdul-Jabbar’s interest was first sparked
by the Whiteriver Reservation after a 1995 •honor MLK essay, poetry and poster contest
visit to gather information about Buffalo winners. Awards were given to more than 20
Soldiers for his book, Black Profiles in Valley students from kindergartners to high
Courage. Inspired by both the people on the school seniors.
Maggie Mangini, director of ASU Bureau
reservation and the call for volunteerism
made by Gen. Colin Powell he extended his of Education Research, said the students,
through their work, had a chance to honor
talents to students.
“What im pressed me the m ost about their everyday heroes, like their parents and
Kareem was that he said that he was interest­ teachers.
“When I think of a leader, I think of some­
ed in using his basketball talents, but more
importandy, he wants to encourage die play­ one who is strong in their beliefs, a teacher to
ers to go to college,” said Mary Kim Titla of everyone and kind to all people,” said
KPNX-TV Channel 12, who opened die cere­ Micaela Falkenberg, first place essay winner
in the elementary school division.
mony.

C hannel
tainly trying to recapture where we were in
the negotiations (before winter break) and
hope to become an affiliate soon,” Hill
said.
But the station still lacks the student
involvement it needs, to really take off,

Toni-Marie Montgomery, president of the Faculty Women’s Association, was incorrecdy
quoted in Tuesday’s State P re ss. The quote should have read, “We are sticking with the
main women in leadership role.”

e m

PRO D U CE FARM ERS M A R K ET,
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Klee said.
—
1
“We have a big opportunity to make
something amazing out of this station,” he
said. “I think we will begin to turn heads
with the programming; that’s when people
will get excited and want to be involved.”

.i J

T he
M o st
C o m p e t it iv e
P r ic es I n
A r iz o n a !

M usic P r o v i p e p b y th e
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Local/State

“W e’ve having to o much freedom with to o little training,
and w e’re dying because of it,”

— Brandi Goodwin, junior at Glendale High School.

Pane I b acks b i II to tra in you n g d riv e rs
B y Paul Davenport
A ssociated P ress W riter
PHOENIX - A legislative committee on
Tuesday endorsed a proposal to require that
young Arizonans get either state-approved
instruction or 25 hours of supervised prac­
tice before they get a driver’s license.
The bill (H B 2438) endorsed by the
House Transportation Committee on a 9-0
vote would create a new Class G graduated
license for 16 and 17-year-old drivers.
The young drivers could get the license
by either passing a driver’s education pro­
gram or providing certification by a parent

or guardian to having at least 25 hours of
supervised practice while driving on a
learner’s permit. The practice would have
to include five hours of nighttime driving.
The proposal is similar to one that failed
in the Legislature last year. This year’s ver­
sion has softened penalties for Class G
drivers convicted o f a crim inal traffic
offense or responsible for a moving traffic
violation.
The bill is supported by the Arizona
Automobile Association, a member organi­
zation that is pushing for sim ilar laws
nationwide because the youngest drivers

account for a disproportionately high share
of accidents, said lobbyist Norman Miller.
Twenty-six states now haVe graduatedlicense laws, and Arizona is among 11 others
considering legislation tins year, Miller said.
Brandi Goodwin, a junior at Glendale
High School and president of its Students
Against Drunk Driving chapter, said many
teen-agers w ould welcom e the b ill’s
requirement for education or practice.
“We’ve having too much freedom with
too little training, and we’re dying because
of it,” she said.
Carole Bartholomeaux Adair, president

o f the Phoenix-area chapter o f Mothers
Against Drunk Driving, Said later she was
sorry that the penaltieshad to be reduced to
pick up support for the bill but still felt the
three- and six-month suspensions of repeat
offenders’ licenses would be a deterrent.
“That’s a very big incentive for kids that
age. Three months is an eternity at that
age,” she said.
Nobody spoke against the bill during
Tuesday’s committee hearing.
The bill now goes to the full House.
Passage would send it to the Senate.

Panel tables bill
to restrict state
tuition increases

of the State Press

\A s k e tc n o j u je
■Carrie Behrens (left), a junior fine a rt m ajor, and Michael C urran, a junior interm edia m ajor, charcoal sketch
m o d e l Roger L. Sims during their Life Drawing class in the A rt building Tuesday. Sims has modeled in the
n u d e for almost 10 years a t various colleges.

PHOENIX - A legislative proposal to limit tuition hikes at
Arizona’s state universities ran into trouble Tuesday at the
state House.
- The measure (HB2338) would have limited tuition
increases to 1 percent over the rate o f inflation. House
Public In stitu tio n s and U niversities C om m ittee
Chairwoman Jean McGrath put the bill on hold indefinitely
during a hearing.
McGrath, R-Glendale, said the panel was split 3-3 on
the bill, which would keep it from going on to the full
House. McGrath said she would give the bill’s sponsor,
Rep. Mike Gardner, more time to gather more support.
Tuition at Arizona’s three state universities has risen
every year for the past six years, said Gardner, R-Tempe.
The Arizona Board of Regents is relying too heavily on
tuition to fund university operations, although the state
constitution says tuition should be as low as possible,
Gardner said.
“Before they raise tuition one more dime, it has to be
justified,” Gardner told the panel. •,
Regents have no choice but to raise tuition if the
Legislature doesn’t come through with enough money to
run the universities, said Rep. Dan Schottel, R-Tucson.
“I think we should leave it in the hands of the Board of
Regents,” Schottel said.
The bill also would add a state lawmaker as a non-vot­
ing member of the Board of Regents and would require the
board to give seven working days’ notice of its meetings
and their topics. Current state law states the board must
give 24 hours’ notice of meeting times and topics..

L a w m a k e r s e y e a g e n cie s* fu n d s to b a la n c e s t a t e b u d g e t
By Paul D avenport
A ssociated
P ress W riter
■•.

1 PHOENIX - Legislators are digging deep for money ,
■poking under rocks here and rocks there at various state
fgencies so cash set aside for special projects can instead
ire used to balance the general state budget.
3 Republican leaders’ budget proposal would siphon off
I .6 million now sitting in funds used fen' such programs as
e improvements, prison industries, undercover investigafcns, Arizona Lottery prizes and even the Legislature itself.
f All told, money would be pulled from more than two
Dzen special funds that are used by agencies across the
eadth of state government and that are fed by a variety of
Ivenue sources that range from gasoline taxes mid confis# te d property to regular appropriations.
b It would be the third time in 11 years that lawmakers
■ive approved major transfers from the 512 special funds
A state government.
s The budget drafted for the GOP leaders by the Joint
legislative Budget Committee states that enough money
itould be left in most of the funds ” to minimize the impact
pp program operations.”
M The agencies involved agree in some cases, but not
la others. Still others said Monday they haven’t yet
(jetermined what impact the transfers first proposed on
Jan. 12 would have.
-ii Because dime’s already more demand than money, tak­
ing $1 million from the Parks Board’s lake improvement
And assuredly will mean fewer lakes will get new boat
(lunching facilities, restrooms, piers and other improve­

S

ments, said Rene fiahl, assistant director.
’’It is a travesty that this money will not be available,”
Bahl said.
The Department of Corrections would lose $10 million
from four separate funds, including $4 million from,the
prison industries fund.
Department spokesman Michael Arra said that $4 mil­
lion is used to develop new business for the Arizona
Correctional Industries program which provides jobs and
occupational training for prisoners.
’’In other words, it goes right back into ACI,” Arra
' said.
, The Department of Public Safety would lose $500,000'
from a fund used for undercover investigations, drug edu­
cation and hazardous m aterials responses, said a
spokesman, Lt. Rick Knight.
’’We’re hoping we’re able to convince die Legislature
not to take any funds,” Knight said.
The transfers come as lawmakers try to balance the next
state budget without resorting to revenue bonding - borrowing
- sought by Gov. Jane Hull to pay for school construction.
Several agencies said they had no objections to the
transfers.
The Arizona Lottery can get by without the $1.5 million
that it would lose from an unclaimed-prize fund that now is
used to offer more prizes for scratchers games, said lottery
Director Geoffery Gonsher.
The transfer would mean a slight decrease in the amount
of those prizes per game, Gonsher said. ” We’re talking
maybe a percentage or two, not a significant amount.”

The agency that speaks on behalf on consumers in utility
rate cases before the Arizona Corporation Commission would
lose $500,000 - an amount that should not have been in the
fund in the first place, said Executive Director Greg Patterson.He said the R esidential Utility Consumer O ffice’$
assessment on utility companies that provides the money
should have been lowered but wasn’t and that the money to
be transferred is surplus.
The JLBC staffs own budget is listed for a $100,000
transfer.
Senate Appropriations Chairman Randall Gnant, RScottsdale, said the funds and the amount of money they
contain need to be periodically reviewed.
’’If they don’t have a plan for all the money that’s in
there, they’ve got a plan now,’’ said Gnant.
Mrs. Hull’s proposed budget does not include the trans­
fers and she opposes them for several reasons, said
spokeswoman Francie Noyes.
Raiding the funds rends agencies a message that they
should spend all their money and not keep some in reserve,
Noyes said: ’’Uiat’s not fiscally responsible.” ”
Also, the money in the various fimds was appropriated
by the state or provided by other sources for specific pro­
grams or purposes, Noyes said.
For example, some of
the $2 million that would be transferred from the state’s
health care program for porn people was provided by coun­
ties for administration o f that jointly funded program,
Noyes said.
’’They didn’t want it to go for any other particular pur­
pose,” Noyes said.

—■ ■ ■ ■ I

Social courtesy missing
from the daily grind
T here’s been a lot o f talk about the m oral decay
of the country lately. M ost o f it is in reference to
President C linton’s affairs, but some o f it is direct| ed toward us Gen X er’s.
W e’re not sure about any m oral decay. T hat’s for
another discussion. T here is, however, a definite
| sense o f a declining social decorum . A com plete
la c k o f social etiquette. A to tal absorption w ith
o n eself th a t leads to a to tal lack o f concern for
those around you.
I I t ’s ev id en t w hen going to die m ovie theater,
j Notice the cell phones ringing, the pagers beeping?
[ How about the babies crying and the folks behind
: you talking?
A nd no one seems to care.
On the roads you’ll find people cutting you off,
pulling ou t in front o f you and running into you.
This isn’t a simple case o f bad driving. It’s ju st that
people d o n ’t care w hat you’re doing. T h at’s not
w hat’s im portant. W hat’s im portant is that they’re
going to C lub R io and they N EED to get o ff at
Rural Road.
w
You are nothing m ore than an annoying obstacle
o b s tru c tin g th e ir p a th to a fu n -fille d n ig h t o f 1
sweaty dancing.
A t the park you’ll notice blaring m usic invading j
Sc an d al
your solitude from half a mile away. You m ay not
en v elo p s, thè
columnist
want the added noise, but no one asked you. N ot J city, but it isn’t
only that, it seems no one even gave a thought to I W ashington, D.C. Six people have
been asked to resign and not one of
the fact that you m ight w ant to hear die birds sing.
them is President Bill Clinton.
L All those folks dow n the way know is, they w a n t !
This sordid locale is S'alt Lake
music. They want to party. To hell w ith you.
C ity , U tah, the site o f the 2002
!
G o to the grocery store. Does anyone bother to
W inter Olym pic Games and these
let you cut ahead since you’re just buying a loaf o f
disgraced individuals are members of
the
In tern atio n al
O lym pic
[ b read , a n d th e y ’re fe ed in g an arm y o f h u n g ry
Committee.
| sorority sisters? It used to be an unwritten rule. No
Although the scandal appears to
more.
have no personal effect on us, we still
T hirty, forty years ago, people cared. N o t so
should care, We should care because
} m uch about you, but about themselves. They didn’t
the IOC has set an exemplary stan­
| w ant to be im polite or inconsiderate because they
dard in its Unprecedented, aggressive
response to this scandal.
■d id n ’t w ant to b e thought o f that way. T he G en
The IOC scandal has had a world­
X er’s, however, seem to have a whole new attitude.
wide ripple effect that merely began
|
I t’s a good thing, really. N o one w ants to live
in Salt Lake City. Representatives
th e ir life overly co n cerned w ith th e com fort o f
from E c u a d o r, the R epublic o f
those around them . N o one wants to stifle them ­
C ongo, Sudan, K enya, M ali and
selves. T h at’s good. T h at’s healthy. B ut how did
C hile w ere expelled. T hree other
members had already resigned at the
i w e becom e so sham eless, so unaffected by our
time of the expulsions.
{ behavior that w e don’t even notice our rude conThe 115-member committee has
[ d uct?
been reduced to 106.
People need to realize that their actions directly
A special inquiry into the allega­
| affect innocent bystanders. W hile you m ay find it
tions found the IOC m embers had
nice to sit and chat with friends in the library, other
pocketed $440,000 in cash and gifts
j people are trying to study,
during the Salt Lake bid,
A second epicenter of corruption
j
M ay b e you lik e to liste n to lo u d , th u m p in g
is
Sydney,
Australia, where an offi­
i m usic w hile you’re driving. That’s fine. B ut when
cial said F riday th a t he o ffered
you com e hom e, w hen you’re pulling into your
$35,000 to each of two African IOC
( apartm ent com plex at 3 a.m., rem em ber the rest o f
members the night before Sydney
us. Those o f us who are sleeping. You are not alone
won the 2000 Games.
Sydney won by two votes.
here.
Powerful people violate laws and

MV,

*m m

Olympic scandal gets swift actioi

StatePressStaFF

The extent to which people will gc
basic moral standards because we let
them. We don’t punish the offenders to have the Olympics in their home-1
town is astonishing. The reality than
and they continue their deception.
Because of this scandal, newspa­ the Olympic Games can be boughj
pers throughout the world have urged and sold is shocking.
The ÌOC should be commended
IOC P resid en t Juan A ntonio
fo r its swift action to investigate thd
Samaranch to step down.
The 7 8 -y e ar-o ld S am aranch truth and rectify the situation. Foi
removing from office those who have
responded to his critics Monday.
“I am pleased with myself, what I abused their power and tarnished the
games, die IOC should be applauded. I
have done these 18 years,” he said.
The IOC has taken steps to dis-j
He added that the IOC needs him
m ore than ever now because it is courage future iniquities. It refused to
going through its worst corruption succumb to the apathy and passivity
scandal in the history of the Olympic that pervades contemporary society^
Instead, the committee reprimanded
Games.
Despite the vices that have been those involved and has begun to seek
committed, we can still look to the out other violators.
Beyond this immediate action, the
IOC as an example of strength and
A ssociated Press reported Sunday
decency.
T he IOC has not been p assiv e that the IOC is expected to alter the
amid the Salt Lake bribery scandal host-city selection process to combad
that erupted two weeks ago. Rather, future corruption. U nfortunately J
these changes may not come in timé
Olympic leaders have taken charge.
We can also respect the leadership to choose the 2006 W inter Games
o f Sam aranch, who called for th e host, which is scheduled for June.
By handing down such penalties \
expulsions and has vowed to return
th e IOC tak es an o ffic ia l stand
esteem to the Games.
Sam aranch said the com m ittee against bribery and wrongdoing. The
would form an ethics commission to committee sets an example that wil]|
continue investigating possible cor­ help discourage future members ffon
ruption in other cities. The full com­ committing the same mistakes.
The Gamès will go on.
mittee will convene March 17-18 to
But the cycle of corruption will be
vote on executive board recommen­
dations.
stopped.
At that assem bly, the IOC w ill
also vote on Samaranch’s continua­ S tep h an ie C onner is a sop h o­
tion as president. He stated that if the m ore studying Journalism and|
be
reach ed
at
IOC did not endorse him, he would can
sconner@asu.edu..
resign.

Kara Shire, Editor
Dave WoodfM, Managing Editor
C artoonists •

Alyson H urt

Alida A Caldwell

— --------- —City Editor

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School liable in case considered by Supreme Court
“I want to touch your boobs.”
“I want to get in bed with you.”
Fifth-grader LaShonda Davis was
tormented with these remarks by a male classmate in her
Georgia elementary school. She said the boy groped her
crotch and breasts, simulated sex with her and used sug­
gestive language. He threatened to have sex with her sev­
eral tithes.
»
^
LaShonda’s mother, Aurelia Davis, found a suicide
note LaShonda had written because she was so frightened
and frustrated with the situation. Luckily, she found that
note in time. But her repeated attempts to get LaShonda’s
teacher and school principal to prevent the harassment
were to no avail. So her m other went to the Monroe
County Sheriff. Hie boy eventually pled guilty to sexual
battery in a Georgia court.
Aurelia Davis had been told by school officials that she
was “overreacting” to her daughter’s complaints. She filed
a lawsuit against the Monroe County Board of Education,
claiming the school did nothing to stop the attacks on her
10-year-old daughter. She won the initial case but the
decision was overturned on appeal.
This case, now being considered by the Supreme
Court, could affect every school in America, including
private and public universities.
Lawyers for the Monroe County School Board say
making a school liable for student-on-student harassment
would be unfair and cumbersome.
Attorney W. Warren Plowden Jr. was quoted in the

Boston Globe as stating that holding schools liable for a
student’s misbehavior Would “open the courthouse door to
all kinds of lawsuits.”
Several Supreme Court justices had similar concerns
that playground “teasing” was going to lead to the court­
room instead of the detention hall where teachers, princi­
pals and counselors should be dealing with such problems,
but that’s just, the point. The school .did not deal with the
problem. And when bad manners turn into manhandling,
the school has a responsibility to the victimized student to
stop the harassment.
Title IX, the federal law that mandates equal educa­
tional opportunities for boys and girls, bans sexual dis­
crimination in any educational institution that receives
federal money. In 1992, the Supreme Court ruled sexual
harassm ent of students by teachers violates Title IX.
Student-to-student sexual harassment is just as vicious.
LaShonda’s case occurred during the 1992-1993 school
year. That same year, a study by the Minnesota Attorney
General’s office reported 377 cases of sexual violence in
that state’s elem entary schools —- these are children
between the ages of six and 11.
Yes, there have been cases of overreaction, such as that
of Johnathan Prevette. He is the 6-year-old first-grader in
North Carolina who was suspended from school for kiss­
ing a female classmate on the cheek. In that case, the
school quickly agreed to rescind the suspension, recogniz­
ing that Johnathan’s actions, w hile inappropriate at
school, did not warrant such severe punishment.

But who gets to decide just what “appropriate” is?
The concern, of those who fear that harmless flirtation
and teasing will fall into litigation quicksand may be war­
ranted. But the majority of people know the difference
between hurting and flirting. The Supreme Court has an
opportunity to help those of us who don’t.
Some people believe cases of sexual harassment are
brought by whining women who haven’t figured out how
to play with the big boys or who are simply being over­
sensitive. I find it strange that these same people will pro­
mote civility as the answer to the “moral decay” of our
society but deny a woman or girl the right to stand up and
demand respect by whatever means she finds necessary.
The fact is, if LaShonda Davis had been at a job
instead of in school, she would have been ensured the
right to work in an environment free front sexual hostility.
We should be insured that right in our schools as well.
Certainly, the schools can take the lead on this issue and
protect die rights of those students who are being discrim­
inated against or harassed because of their race, religion
or sex.
But when oür institutions fail to provide justice, we
need the clamorous needling o f sharp pins held in the
hands of the injured, sharpened by such pesky legal docu­
ments as The Civil Rights Act and Title IX.

ASASU
apologizes
In early December, a document on a computer within

make a large impact on ASU to come to the meeting, or
Contact the ASASU offices for more information at 9653161.

Shawna Rae Kemppainen is a senior studying jour­
n alism
and
can
be
r ë a ch ed
at
shawnarae@aol.c0m.

Readers’p’STT***]
W hat is your opinion? I
A q u ick review o f th e num bers fo r Sunday's!
S u p er B ow l betw een th e D e n v e r B ro n co s and th e I
A tlan ta Falcon s:
Fo x , th e n etw o rk broadcasting th e event, w ill a ir
I
seven h o u rs o f pre-gam e coverage.
T h e N F L exp ects to d istrib u te m ore m edia passes I
than last ye ar w hen th ey issued 3,227.
f
t h e gam e w ill be b ro ad cast to 133 m illion view ers
in 15 0 co u n tries.

Do you think the Super Bowl is worth the hype?

A. Yes
B. No
C. Don’t know; don’t care
L a s t w e e k 's

r e s u lts

R e ce n tly th e Tem pe C ity C o u n cil enacted
an ordinance that m akes it illegal to sit o r lie on the
sid ew alk along M ill A ven u e in d o w n tow n Tem pe
b e tw e e n 7 a .m . an d 10 p .m . S u n d a y th ro u g h
Thursday and betw een 7 a.m . and I a.m . Friday and
Denteare
Saturday.
M any h ave sé e n
th is o rd in a n c e
as an attem pt
to eradicate
th e h o m e­
le s s e le ­
m en t on
M i I I
Avenue
an d
a
t h r e a t to
F i r
s t
"A m e n d m e n t
r ig h ts . D o e s
th is
o rd in a n c e
tram p le o n th e rights
o f the hom eless, and th e g reater public in general?

the Associated Students of ASU offices containing highly
offensive jokes against various ethnicities, genders,
national origins, religions and sexual orientations was
found. While we are not sure who created the document,
ASASU assumed responsibility for the incident.
This past Thursday the ASASU Executive Committee
passed a resolution condemning the ideologies represent­
ed in this document and resolved to take steps toward pre­
venting this from happening again. In addition, we have
adopted the anti-hate campaign entitled “Not in Our
House,” sponsored by the Intergroup Relations Center, to
promote an environment within the ASASU office area
free of inappropriate and derogatory remarks.
Although it is disheartening that someone (probably
within die ranks of ASASU) would be of a mindset to cre­
ate such a hateful document, it provides an opportunity
for introspection about the proper role of student govern­
ment at ASU. I believe that the most important question
in the minds of the executive officers is, “How should we
serve and represent the diverse interests aqd provide for
the needs o f the student body at ASU?” I had the opportu­
nity recendy to attend the Leadership 2000 retreat, which
was organized and sponsored by the Intergroup Relations
Center, that provided'further insight to this matter.
The Leadership 2000 retreat is a phenomenal concept,
bringing persons of totally different backgrounds and
interests together in an atmosphere of respect and friendli­
ness, where differences are discussed and questions are
asked without the fear of retribution. I came away from
the retreat with a much stronger determination to not tol­
erate words and actions that are hateful toward any group.
While ASASU is theoretically representative o f the
entire student body and without question the most influ­
ential organization on-campus, a student government can
only be strong with involvement with its constituents. I
am concerned that ASASU is not benefiting from leaders
in minority groups as much as it should.
Fof this to take place, the persons from these groups
should consider running for an office or applying for one
o f the many positions that are available. In addition,
ASASU plans to take earnest steps to reach out to leaders
of minority groups. Only when you involve yourself in
the leadership o f ASASU do you become aware of its
immense possibilities.
For those Who are interested Iin running for office, the
initial candidates’ meeting (where the rules and deadlines
for the coming election are set forth) will be this Friday,
Jan. 29 at 5 p.m. in the Computing Commons Conference
Room. I strongly encourage anyone who has a desire to

Paul Frost
President
ASASU

Calendar Comm entary

-In response to your editorial about how the Calendars
that feature female ASU students objectify women, I
would like to state that your reasoning seems largely fatu­
ous and ill-thought. In particular, I enjoyed the way you
projected motives for buying the calendar onto the male
population: noting that “a guy would father ‘do’ the
model than meet her.” I must admit that I had not consid­
ered this possibility straight away, but I will spend Some
time in thought about this.
Additionally, I have gone ahead and contacted Patrick
DeMarchelier, Herb Ritts and Albert Watson to let them
know that pictures of women that do not show their heads
clearly contribute “to the objectification of women.” They
apologized for the oversight and offered thanks for the
heads up.
W ithout having seen the calendar myself, I cannot
comment further, but would close with the thought that all
sweeping generalizations should be avoided. Really.

Robert Crocombe
Senior
Electrical Engineering
This letter is in regards to the “Boos & Bravos” section
o f the Sta te P re ss. I fully understand that it is a new
semester and we are all a little rusty after the break, how­
ever I feel th at a very im portant p oint needs to be
addressed. In the Jan. 22 issue of the State P re ss, your
writers gave a boo to the 1999 Miss Nude Arizona State
Calendar. Congratulations.
However, I would like to point but that if the claim of
objectifying women in this manner (nude) is bad, what
about the other calendar that has made its way on to our
cam pus? I am speaking o f the 1999 ASU Swim suit
Calendar. This objectifies women just as much as the
nude calendar. If you are going to boo the nude calendar
then there should be an equal boo for the swimsuit calen­
dar.

Robert Blackmon
Senior
Communication

Respondents
Students
Faculty

13
I

Staff
Site visitors

7

16

l b vo te, v isit o u r w eb site at
http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.htm l
A n sw e rs w ill be published in n e x t W ednesday’s
issu e o f th e State Press.

e r ro r s and p rin t space availability L etters containing obvious factual
: e r ro r s wiH b e rejected.
Individuals wishing to use e-mail. G ripe Line, Fax o r o u r w ebsite for
resp o n se a re able t o d o so by providing the sam e inform ation required
fo r w ritten purposes

ASU faculty member chosen as A B O R executive director
By Kim Prenoergast
State Press
A former ASU student and current faculty member will
soon take the highest adm inistrative position on the
Arizona Board of Regents.
Linda Blessing, a faculty associate in the ASU College
of Social Work and a 1991 doctoral graduate in public
administration, was selected out of four final candidates last
week to be ABOR’s Executive Director.
Tony Seese-Bieda, assistant executive director of public
affairs for ABOR, said that advertisements were placed in
various publications to solicit qualified candidates.
“A search committee was formed and candidates were
screened,” Seese-Bieda said. “It boiled down to four candi­
dates and Linda-Blessing was chosen.”
Her appointment is effective July 1.
B lessing, 47, is also the d irecto r o f the A rizona
Department of Economic Security. She oversees the largest

state agency with mere than 9,500 employees and annual
resources of $2.5 billion.
She was unavailable for comment Tuesday.
Additionally, she serves on the board of the Valley of
the Sun United Way, the Governor’s Arizona/M exico
Commission and the Governor’s Workforce Development
Council.
Blessing, who is listed in Who’s Who in Arizona, Who’s
Who in the West and Who’s Who in Government, received
the 1993 Frank Greathouse Distinguished Leadership
Award for her contributions in government finance.
She does not come to her new position as an ABOR
beginner. From March 1991 to May 1992, Blessing served
as the deputy executive director of ABOR, during which
time she bore the responsibility of a nationwide recruiting
effort to find a new executive director — the job that she
has now been appointed to.
She left that position after then-Gov. Fife Symington

asked her to serve in the department of economic security.
As the executive director, Blessing will be in charge of
preparing board business and will oversee a staff of about
30. She will also serve as a liaison to the Legislature, testi­
fying and communicating with members.
The position became available after Frank Besnette was
elected as chairman of the Western Interstate Commission
of Higher Education, an interstate organization based in
Boulder, Colo., representing 15 Western states.
“The board is confident that Dr. Blessing’s skills and
experience provide a close fit with the needs of the board,”
said Judy Gignac, ABOR president, who was the chair of
the search committee.
“Dr. Blessing has firsthand knowledge of the Arizona
university system and also has led the state’s largest agen­
cy, giving her the experience that will allow her to succeed
in this critical position.”

The engine's in the front,
but its heart's in the same place.

Some things change. And some things (like having to see your local
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State Press fo r W edne*d*y, January 27, »♦**

| j ^

^

RwMonday & Tuesday R$

A S V p o lice rep o rted the fo llo w in g in cid en ts M o n d a y:

• A student reported his bicycle was removed from the
Physical Science Building, A-wing. It was secured with
a lock.
• A m an not a ffilia te d w ith ASU was arrested on
charges of providing false information to a police offi­
cer, trespassing and two misdemeanor warrants from
Phoenix police. He was turned over to the Phoenix
Police Department.
• Two students were arrested on charges of possession
o f m ariju an a at the Choi la A partm ents. Both were
released.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from Tempe Justice Court. He was
able to post bond and was released.
• A m an not affilia te d w ith ASU was arrested on
charges of driving under the influence of alcohol at
South Dorsey Lane and East University Drive.

• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from Tempe Justice Court. He was
unable to post bond and was booked.
» Three students reported their bikes stolen from differ­
ent campus locations: All three bikes were secured with
locks.
• A student reported that someone entered his car and
removed a portable CD player and money.
T e m p e p o lic e re p o r te d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n t s
Tu esday:

•P olice arrested a Scottsdale woman near the intersec­
tion of South Forest Avenue and East Broadway Road
on charges of aggravated DUI and possession of drug
paraphernalia Sunday. A sobriety test confirmed she
was im paired by alcohol. She was booked into the
Tempe City Jail.
• Police arrested a transient male Sunday at 802 S. Mill
Ave. on charges of trespassing. He was booked into the

Tempe City Jail.
• A Tempe man was arrested Sunday in the 2100 block
of East Broadway Road on charges of transporting and
selling marijuana. He was booked in the Tempe City
Jail.
• A White River man was arrested Sunday in the 3300
block of South Priest Drive on charges of assault. Police
said an investigation revealed he grabbed a woman by
her hair and threw her against a wall at that location.
The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• A T em pe m an w as a rre ste d M onday at 200 W.
Baseline Road on charges of failing to provide his driv­
er’s license to police and possession of drug parapher­
nalia. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail.
R e p o rts co m p ile d b y S ta te P re ss re p o rte r Ja y s o n
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President Clinton and the pope meet for fourth time
By Kevin G alvin
A ssociated P ress
ST. LOUIS — A president living through a modem
morality play met Tuesday with the spiritual leader of the
world’s Roman Catholics. But Pope John Paul II was more
concerned with what he term ed a “time o f trial” for
American culture than the im peachment trial against
President Clinton.
The pontiff also made oblique reference in prepared
remarks to the errant U.S. missile attack in Iraq, which he
had condemned through a spokesman a day earlier, but he
dropped them from his speech before delivery.
Looking frail, the 78-year-old pope walked slowly into
an Air National Guard hangar draped with blue curtains
where he met the president and Hillary Rodham Clinton.
Some members o f the welcoming committee, which
included Clinton Cabinet and White House staff, and state,
local and church officials, knelt to kiss the pope's ring. His
left hand trembled as he held the gold cross hanging from
his neck,
Clinton praised John Paul for his efforts to promote
peace and compassion for the less fortunate around the
globe with “a boundless physical energy which can only

find its source in limitless faith.”
At die close of a century Clinton said had seen “much
suffering, but which ends with much hope for freedom and
reconciliation,’’ the president honored John Paul for his
past stands against communism and his defense of human
rights from Africa to the Balkans.
“People still need to hear your message that all are
God’s children, all have fallen short of his glory,” Clinton
said, “All of the injustices of yesterday cannot excuse a sin­
gle injustice today.”
The pope, likening the current debates over abortion and
euthanasia to the fight against slavery and racism over the
past century, said,“ America faces a similar time of trial.”
“Today, the conflict is between a culture that affirms,
cherishes and celebrates the gift of life, and a culture that
seeks to declare entire groups Of human beings ... consid­
ered ’unuseful’ to be outside the boundaries of legal protec­
tion,” he said.
Tuesday’s visit marks the fourth time Clinton has met
with the pontiff, and the first since the Monica Lewinsky
scandal became public and led to the Senate impeachment
trial.
’
, ^
,
Clinton was meeting with the pope for 45 minutes after

a welcoming ceremony at a St. Louis airport hangar. White
House officials said Iraq, Cuba and human rights were on
the agenda.
The pope didn’t mention Iraq directly during the wel­
coming ceremony, but his prepared text referred to “reject­
ing violence.”
“To choose life,” the speech read, “involves rejecting
every form of violence: the violence of poverty and hungr,
which oppresses so many human beings; the violence of
armed conflict which does not resolve but only increases
divisions and tensions.”
While Clinton, a Southern Baptist, has sought spiritual
guidance from several ministers in recent months, there
was no indication he would touch the Lewinsky theme
today.
“The president enjoys carrying on a dialogue with one
of the pre-eminent religious leaders in the world,” White
House spokesman Joe Lockhart said. “He will discuss
issues of mutual concern, including human rights around
the world.
“I’m certain the situation in Iraq, the situation in Cuba,
which the pope has expressed particular interest in, will be
part of the discussion,” Lockhart said.

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More than 1,000 dead from Colombian earthquake
By F rank Bajak
A ssociated Press
ARMENIA, Colombia — The death toll
from die worst earthquake to hit Colombia
in more than a century surpassed 1,000 on
Tuesday as survivors anxiously awaited
relief supplies and prayed for signs o f life
under the rubble.
Those hopes were dashed again and
again.
Monday’s 6-magnitude earthquake dev­
astated cities and villages across western
Colombia, a vast Andean terrain where
much of the world’s coffee is grown. The
temblor shook buildings as far away as the
capital, Bogota, 140 miles from the epicen­
ter.
With hundreds of people believed still
buried beneath the rubble, mayhem reigned
Tuesday in the streets of Armenia, a city of
300,000.

Two-thirds of the city’s buildings were
rendered uninhabitable. People wandered
about desperately looking for relatives.
There was no electricity or running water in
most of the city, and food was in danger­
ously short supply. An estimated 180,000
people were left hom eless in A rm enia
alone.
Coffins were a coveted commodity.
“I’ve been looking for five coffins for
relatives since 8 o’clock this morning and I
couldn’t find any, so we’re going to have to
bury them in plastic,” said 34-year-old
Diego Ruiz, who' lost his grandmother, a
sister and three nieces.
Rescue teams in Armenia had recovered
about 630 bodies by noon, and relief work­
ers estim ated the death toll in western
Colombia would eventually total more than
2,000.
Rescue workers scrambled to evacuate

AP Photo/Javier Galeano

Relatives of a little girl cry as they wait for h e r recovery from under the rubble of the family’s home
destroyed by M onday’s earthquake in Armenia, Colombia Tuesday, A t least 1,000 have been killed by the
worst tem blor to strike this seismicaliy active country in more than a century and hundreds are believed
still buried beneath the rubble.

T

the thousands of injured and to locate sur­
vivors. At the city’s small airport, ambu­
lances arrived every 15 minutes with more
victims, who were airlifted to hospitals in
Bogota, Medellin and Cali.
“There is a danger of epidemics, because
we have more than 200 bodies and we have
no refrigerated trucks,” said Carlos Gilbërto
Giraldo, a top Colombian Red Cross offi­
cial.
Two members of Colombia’s profession­
al soccer club Atletico Q u indio— Diego
Monténégro and Ruben Biurret, both from
Argentina — were found dead. Witnesses
said the two were holding onto each other
in the ruins of a downtown hotel. Another
four players are feared dead.
Authorities say they need help, tons of it:
tents, food, forklifts, backhoes, antibiotics,
generators — and body bags.
Colombians, eager to help, formed long
lines at blood banks. The government set up
a bank account to receive donations, and by
noon more than $125,000 had been deposit­
ed.
What was needed, though, was far more
— maybe hundreds o f millions of dollars.
“W e’re going to need a great deal of
international aid because the government by
itself does not have enough resources,” said
Piedad Correal Rubiano, the ombudsman of
Quindio state, whose capital is Armenia.
Teams of earthquake specialists from the
United States, including 64 from Florida’s
Dade C ounty, and Japan traveled to
Colombia to aid the search for survivors.
First lady Nohora Pastrana went on
national television to promise Colombians
that relief was on the way. “We are sending
tents, food, help for the c h ild re n . ...
International groups are coming, too, to
help us remove the rubble,” she told the
RCN network. “Have patience,^because we
are doing everything humanly possible to
tend to everyone’s needs.”
Her husband, President Andres Pastrana,
declared western Colombia a disaster area
Tuesday and surveyed the devastation. He
canceled plans to visit Munich, Germany, to

meet with World Bank officials.
Despite the massive effort, Colombia’s
rescue operation appeared to be strained
beyond its capacity.
Correal spoke of chaos in much of the
affected region. She said inmates had set
fire to Arm enia’s San Bernardo prison,
which was still burning Tuesday, and would
not allow firefighters in. Some of the 700
inmates in the Pena Blanca jail in nearby
Calarca were also staging an uprising, she
said.
Few buildings were left standing in
Calarca, a town ju st south o f Armenia.
W orkers recovered 106 bodies there by
midday. Rubble was strewn down one of
side of the main avenue, and the silver bell
tower of the San Jose church was teetering
at a precarious angle.
Another 38 bodies were recovered in
Pereira, the region’s largest city. And the
village of Circasia was wiped out, with an
undetermined number of casualties.
Colombia’s endemic poverty made the
disaster even worse. Buildings made of
decaying cement and cinderblock were no
match for the might of the quake. Only the
northern section of Armenia, where the
wealthy live, was left largely intact. Here,
authorities set up headquarters for the relief
effort.
Elsewhere in the town, bodies were
strewn about amid the rubble. People cried
and prayed, hoping that a loved one would
be found alive beneath a fallen wall or
beam.
Red Cross workers had one small suc­
cess Tuesday, excavating three men who
were trapped on the first floor of a fourstory building for more than 13 hours. A
crowd in downtown Armenia applauded
their effort. The men were having coffee
and saved themselves by ducking between a
large safe in a pawn shop and the wall just
before the floors above came crashing down
on them.

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Witnesses report killing of 40 Christians; unconfirmed by police
By A u Kotarumalos
A ssociated Press

i

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1

C h a rle s D h a ra p a k o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss

A young boy watches as a corpse, above, floats n ear the w aterfront in Ambon, M aluku province, about
2,300 kihftneters (1,400 miles) northeast of Ja k arta, Tuesday. According to police a t least 55 people were
killed when religious violence between Muslims and Christians flared in eastern Indonesia last week.

TELAGA KODOK, Indonesia — A
Roman Catholic priest Tuesday accused
M uslim attackers o f slau g h terin g 40
Christian villagers in religious rioting in
eastern Indonesia. Police denied the report.
If confirmed, the killings would nearly
double the official death toll of 56 from
five days of violence that ended last week­
end.
Rioting rocked three islands last week in
Maluku provincé, 1,400 miles northeast of
Jakarta. P olice said fighting betw een
Christians and Muslims broke out on a
fourth island Monday, where one man was
killed on Manipa Island when mobs set fire
to 40 houses.
C iting w itn esses, the Rev. Stefan
Sabong said hundreds of Muslim rioters
hacked at residents of Telaga Kodok with
knives and burned a church and dozens of
buildings from Jan. 19-21.
“Most of the houses were set on fire and
everybody fled with only thé clothes on
their backs,” Sabong said by telephone
from Poka, a village near Telaga Kodok.
He said 40 Christians were killed and
1,292 refugees took sheltér in two churches
in the area of eastern Maluku province,
“The residents said they w on’t stay
again in their homes near here since every­
thing has been demolished,” Sabong said.
Col. Karyono S., the regional police
chief, denied the report.
“I t ’s im possible the num ber o f
Christians killed is that high,” he said with­
out elaborating.
Baileo, a non-governmental organiza­
tion, has said the total number of people
killed could be well over 100. It was the
worst unrest since former President Suharto
quit in May after 32 years of authoritarian
rule.
The streets of Telaga Kodok were empty

today. Two residents said they did not
know about the report of the mass killings.
R esidents on the riot-torn island of
Ambon said they heard shots late Monday
and stayed indoors, obeying a curfew
ordered by authorities. Many shops were
closed and public buses stayed o ff the
debris-strewn streets today.
The rioting was the latest in a series of
violent outbreaks that have plagued eco­
nomically struggling Indonesia for more
than a year.
. Armed forces chief Gen. Wiranto, who
like many Indonesians uses one name, said
he would pursue perpetrators of unrest in
the southeast Asian nation of 210 million
people.
“(The military) will continuously dig for
information to reveal who are the master­
minds of the riots in Ambon and other
p laces,” the Kompas new spaper today
quoted Wiranto as saying.
Still, the military has had little success
in stemming riots in recent months and
security forces have often become the tar­
get of mob violence.
Ambon and two other islands where
fighting flared are part of what was known
as the Spice Islands in Dutch colonial
times.
An estimated 470 homes and building
were burned along with seven mosques and
nine churches. Many of those who died
were Muslims.
At the height of the violence, 20,000
people were sheltered at military bases,
police stations, mosques and schools. Many
have returned to their homes.
Ambon’s airport was open to commer­
cial flights this week after being closed for
days.
About 90 percent of Indonesia’s people
are Muslim, making it the world’s most
populous Islamic country. The riots hit
areas with large Christian populations.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited bv Trude Michel it il e

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Forensics chief: Possibility of t a m p e r i n g m a y cloud R a c a k p r o b e
By Robert H. Reid
A ssociated Press
PRISTINA, Yugoslavia — Finnish forensic experts
investigating how 45 ethnic Albanian villagers were killed
may be unable to determine whether they were massacred
or shot in battle because of the possibility of evidence-tam­
pering, the lead pathologist said Tuesday.
The remarks by Helena Ranta suggest the world may
never learn for sure the truth of the Racak village killings,
which sparked international outrage and renewed calls for
NATO action against the governm ent o f Y ugoslav
President Slobodan Milosevic.
The U.S. chief o f the international peace monitors,
William Walker, has accused Serb police, of killing the
civilians and called thé slayings a massacre. Yugoslav
authorities claim die dead were rebels killed in battle. They
ordered Walker expelled for his comments but froze the
order after strong international pressure.
Ranta stressed Tuesday that she Was not accusing any­
one of tampering with the bodies, but said the possibility

could not be rilled ou t
The bodies, including- a boy and three women, were moved
without supervision— first by ethnic Albanians to a mosque in
Racak mid later by Serb police to the Pristina morgue. In addi­
tion, Ranta said Yugoslav authorities had already conducted
autopsies on about a third of the bodies before her team arrived.
“ The problem as we see it, it is difficult to reconstruct
the ‘chain of custody’ over the bodies,” she said. “There is
a possibility of contamination and a possibility of fabrica­
tion of evidence.”
Ranta said some of the bodies tested positive on paraffin
tests, indicating they may have fired a weapon.
But paraffin tests are widely discounted in U.S. courts
because tobacco and fertilizers often give the same results as
gunpowder. Thè dead were mostly farmers in a'region where
smoking is nearly universal among males.
The chief prosecutor for the international war crimes tri­
bunal for Yugoslavia, Louise Arbour, said last week she
would take very seriously any evidence of tampering with
the bodies. She said such an act could be seen as displaying

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Yugoslav authorities have permitted the Finnish team,
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but have refused to permit the U.N. war crimes tribunal to
conduct an on-site investigation,
Yugoslav Justice Minister Zoran Knezevic said Tuesday
that the government would allow Arbour to visit Belgrade
— she was denied entry into the country three times last
week — but her conducting an investigation in Kosovo was
“out of the question.”
The Yugoslav health minister, Miodrag Kovac, told
reporters in Pristina that based on the Yugoslavs’ examina­
tion of 37 bodies so far, “I can only say that all the injuries
were caused fay firearms and from a distance.”
More than 2,000 people have been killed and up to
300,000 driven from th eir hom es since Serb forces
launched an offensive last February against separatists in
Kosovo, an Albanian-majority province in Serbia, the main
republic in Yugoslavia. Most in Kosovo want indepen­
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Caste-related revenge conflict claims lives in India
By Manish Kumar
A ssociated Press

low-caste laborers.
village is in a remote area 420 miles east of New Delhi.
Some people died in their sleep; others were dragged out
Chief Minister Rabri Devi, who heads the state govern­
of their houses and shot at close range, police official S.K. ment of Bihar, denounced the killings and vowed to catch
the killers. She offered $2,325 compensation to the family
Bharadwaj said.
“We were all having dinner and I ran to hide when six or of each victim.
seven men rushed in,” said Malti Devi, who had four fami­
In 1997, more than 60 low-caste villagers were killed
ly members killed in the attack.
four miles away from Shankarbigha — the worst caste-war
“I am the only one left,” she said, crying outside her massacre so far.
Hie ancient tradition of caste restricts a person’s station
house with other grieving village women.
The attack was seen as a retaliation for die killing of two . in life and their occupation according to their family’s
people last week in a nearby village and for seven more Social status. The practice is outlawed in India, but it per­
sists.
who were killed last November.
The conflict pits die Ranvit Sena, a strike force of upper
The caste conflict escalated early this decade when
caste families, against members of the Maoist Communist activists moved into rural Bihar to organize landless field
Center, the most extreme of the leftist groups working with hands to reject the caste traditions.

SHANKARBIGHA, India — Armed men believed to be
members of an upper caste militia stormed into the houses
of poor villagers in northern India, killing 21 people and
wounding 12 others in a revenge massacre, police said
Tuesday.
The killing in a rural district of Bihar, India’s most
undeveloped state, was part of a series o f fatal clashes
between gunmen working for the landowning class and
communist-backed militias supporting landless workers.
4 ‘They surrounded die village and started forcing their
way into several houses, ju st shooting blindly,” said
Joginder Paswan in Shankarbigha, a cluster of mud-andthatch houses south of Patna, the state capital of Bihar. The

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Panel proposes compensation for forced-sterilization victims
By Jim Heintz
A ssociated P ress
STOCKHOLM, Sweden -r- Victims of Sweden’s nowdiscredited forcible sterilization program should be paid
$21,000 apiece, a government-appointed commission rec­
ommended Tuesday.
Such payment could not be regarded as true compensa­
tion for people’s reproductive abilities being taken away,
commission head Carl-Gustaf Andren said in presenting the
body’s interim report.
•
But “there is an important implication in this economic
compensation ... concrete and visible evidence of personal
redress, an expression of taking a stand against and regret­
ting what took placé,” he said.
' Thé commission was formed in 1997 after a series o f
newspaper articles about forced sterilizations from 1935
through 1975 in Sweden.
Many of those who were sterilized were targeted for the
operations because they were deemed to have undesirable racial
characteristics, mental deficiencies or other “inferior” qualities.
The sterilizations were in line with the concept of

“eugenics” — selective breeding to improve the human
stock. Although eugenics was an idea accepted by many
worldwide in the 1930s and ’40s, the sterilizations were a
severe contrast to Sweden’s ideal of a welfare state that

%4

Earlier investigations have shown
that between 6,000 and 15,000 o f
those affected would be considered
asforced sterilizations.
} i
L e if P e rsso n ,
co m m issio n m e m b e r

cares for all and promotes racial tolerance.
The report said nearly 63,000 sterilizations weye per­
formed during the period, but that it was unclear how many
of them were forced.

“Earlier investigations have shown that between 6,000
and 15,000 of those affected would be considered as forced
sterilizations,” said commission member Leif Persson.
The commission’s report noted that “According to those
studies performed 5 to 10 years after the operation, nearly
80 percent of the patients were perfectly happy with their
sterilization and did not regret it.”
The first sterilization law, which went into effect in
1935, applied to the mentally ill and the mentally retarded.
A new law in 1941 was based on voluntary consent, but
the report said there were many cases “where it can be
questioned if they were in; fact, voluntary” — including
cases where sterilization was a condition for receiving cer­
tain welfare benefits or for being released from prison.
The commission has not determined how many of those
sterilized are still alive. So far, it has heard from only about
20 sterilized people, Andren said.
The commission’s recommendations must be approved
by the government before compensation can begin.

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Vatican updates rules for exorcisms, urging caution
By F rances D’E miuo
Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — The Vatican issued new guidelines
Tuesday for driving out devils, urging exorcists not to mis­
take psychiatric illness for diabolic possession — but also
stressing the power of evil.
The new exorcism rite, in Latin and contained in a red,
leather-bound, 84-page book, also reflects Pope John Paul IPs
efforts to convince the skeptic that the devil is very much in
the world.
.: “The existence of the devil isn’t an opinion, something to
take or leave as you wish,” said| Cardinal Jorge Medina
Estevez, a Vatican official who presented the revisions.
“Anyone who says he doesn’t exist wouldn’t have the full­
ness of the Catholic faith.”

StatePress

N

John Paul has denounced die devil in a series of recent
homilies as a “cosmic liar and murderer.”
In today’s world, the cardinal said, the devil’s force comes
through widespread acceptance of “lies and deceit... the idol­
atry of money .... the idolatry of sex.”
The new guidelines are the first revision to the exorcism
rite since 1614. They did not drastically change the words or
the gestures used by exorcists, but they do provide optional
texts for priests to use.
The novelty appears largely in the cautions offered to
exorcists to take psychiatric medicine into account
Exorcists must “not think possessed by a demon someone
who is suffering from some illness, above all psychic,” or
who is “the victim of one’s own imagination,” the guidelines
advise.

o t h in g talk s t o

A SU

Among the widely accepted signs of possession by the
devil are speaking in unknown tongues and demonstrating
physical force beyond one’s natural capacity.
The rite itself remains essentially the same. It involves
making the sign of the cross, laying on hands, sprinkling holy
water and ordering the devil to leave the possessed person.
John Paul himself once performed an exorcism during his
papacy, according to the memoirs of Cardinal Jacques Martin,
the former prefect of the pontifical household.
Quoting the late cardinal’s book, My Six Popes, the Italian
news agency ANSA said John Paul carried out the rite in
1982, driving out the devil from a woman who was brought
to him writhing on the ground.
The new guidelines will eventually be translated into mod­
em languages.

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Police: Suspects resorted to theft
to support themselves during college
SANTA CRUZ, C alif. (A P) *— Two U niversity o f
California students are accused of defraying the high cost
o f living by team ing up with an elem entary school
instructor for two armed stickups.
Emma Freeman, an 18-year-old freshman at the Santa
Cruz campus, and her boyfriend, Anthony Cristofani, a
23-year-old philosophy major, were charged Friday with
robbing a hair salon Jan. 16 and a Costco warehouse
store five days later.
“They cooked up this plan, and they decided they
wanted to be students and not work,” police Sgt. Steve
Clark said Monday. “She said she wanted to concentrate
on her art and she didn’t have time to work.”
,
Police said Cristofani’s roommate, Craig Dickson, 23,
an elementary school teaching aide, drove the getaway
car. He also was arrested Friday. The three were traced
through a description of the car provided by witnesses.

The three each face tw6 counts of armed robbery and
conspiracy.
“I’m devastated,” Linda Freeman, Emma’s mother,
told the Santa Cruz County Sentinel in Tuesday’s edi­
tions. “This is a girl who was a National Merit Scholar.
Her only offense was to brake for a squirrel. Then there
was a total change after she went to college.”
A search of Dickson and Cristofani’s apartment yield­
ed a metal casli box stolen during the salon holdup, cash
and a .380-caliber semiautomatic gun, police said. A
white Spice Girls T-shirt like die one allegedly worn by
the fem ale ro b b e r on one h eist w as found in Ms.
Freeman’s residence, police said.
The salon robbery allegedly netted the trio less than
$100. The other holdup garnered a boom box and a
portable radio. There were no injuries in either inci­
dent.

H E T T E D D IT
D E I H D K I«
IC U E D E I
19 n E K E S

7
H
m A

H H i g o (APT f l H i
linked to | Sara Lee Cmp subsidiary's processing I
has risen to 12.
B The outbreak of a rare strain of listeria ■ ■ ■
sickened at least 79 people in 17 states since August,
federal Centers foi Disease Control and Prevenn
reported Monday. In addition to the 12 deaths, fhr
women have had miscarriages, the agency said,
Chicago-based Sara Lee recalled hot dogs ■
meats produced at its Bi! Mar plant in Zeeland,
after die CDC found listen a contamination in
packages of the products The recalled p r o d u c t s l
identification numbers o f EST -P-26I, for poultry; <
6911, for other meats Affected brand names incl
Ball Park, Bil Mar. Sara Lee Deli Meal and Sara
Home Roast.
■
The states reporting listeria infections are Arize
C o n necticut, G eorgia. Indiana, Iow a, Kentucky
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,. Minnesota. Nel
York, Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vetmq
¿and West Virginia. ■

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Report: Corrupt
Chinese officials sell
permission for births
BEIJING (AP) — Corrupt local officials sold govern­
ment permission slips letting women evade China’s strict
population controls, an official new spaper reported
Tuesday.
The selling of birth permits was among several corrupt
and abusive practices used by local officials in Anhui
province as a “road to getting rich,” Farm ers’ D aily said in
an unusually bold disclosure on sensitive family planning
issues.
Since the 1970s, China has limited urban couples to one
child; while rural families, in deference to traditional pref­
erences for boys, may have two children if the first is a
girl.
The policy has led to forced abortions, exorbitant fines
and cruel punishments to enforce government-set birth lim­
its.
•
F a rm e rs’ D a ily , however, reported that excesses in
enforcing family planning seem driven by corruption in
Anhui, an eastern province known mostly for its poverty.
When fining people, village leaders and family planning
officials refused to give receipts, the report said. That way
they could pocket the fines and issue additional ones later,
. In one township, people who refused to pay fines for
exceeding birth limits were held for “re-education” for
more than 40 days in a crowded room with no toilet, the
newspaper said.
An official of the provincial family planning office
denied that birth permits Were being sold and said those
who failed to give receipts were severely punishment. He
spoke on condition of anonymity.
Fa rm ers’ D aily reported that officials of Datun town­
ship even detained and beat some villagers who tried to
report the abuses.

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ACCO UN TIN G PO SITIO N S

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W ednesday, January 27, 199»
5: 30-7:30 p m
University o f Arizona, Jam es E. Rogers Law Center
the Northwest Com er of Speedway A Mountain
Tucson, Arizona

Q u ality A ssu ra n ce M anager
• Leader with excellent training skills to develop Quality Assurance
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c a ll

Bill would make it OK
t o take a gun to church
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Holy
heat. There could be a gun under that
choir robe or churchgoer’s jacket.
A legislator has introduced a bill to let
people with concealed-gun permits bear
their arms in church.
C o n stitu e n ts w ant the p riv ile g e
because sometimes they must go straight
from work to weeknight church services
and c a n ’t get hom e to drop o ff th eir
guns, state Rep. Stephen Simon said.
He introduced a bill Monday to relax
the state’s concealed-weapons ban in hous­
es of worship, as well, as in parks, sports
events and bars. Guns still would be barred
from schools, state offices, courthouses

Massachusetts lawmaker wants
Dec. 3 1, 1999, a state holiday

994-8502

GREENFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A lawmaker wants Massachusetts residents to
see out the millennium at their leisure.
State Rep. John F. Merrigan is filing
legislation making Dec. 31, 1999, a legal
holiday in Massachusetts.
“It’s only going to happen once in our
life tim e s,” M errigan said o f his b ill
d ec la rin g the day va “M illen n iu m
Holiday.”
V
M errigan rep resen ts G reen field , a
western Massachusetts town that is getting into the millennium spirit.
Town workers will have this year’s
New Year’s Eve off, and last week the
S outh w ick -T o llan d R egional School

ASASU’s

l h

and airports.
Simon doesn’t think there will be any
danger.
“Statistics will show that there have
been no instances where guns have been
pulled and innocent people have been
hurt,” he said.
M in iste rs and ch u rch o ffic e rs in
Kentucky may carry guns inside church,
under a provision enacted last year.
In addition to Arkansas, states that
prohibit people with concealed-weapons
permits from carrying guns in church are
Georgia, Louisiana, M ississippi, North
D ak o ta, O k lah o m a, S outh C aro lin a,
Texas and Wyoming.

MAR T IM
t h e b jI
11:00-1:00 p.m. on Hayden Lawn
Martin Luther King Speeches
Entertainment • Food

Special appearance by

wwwJMU.edu/Miiu

Committee voted to give students off the
first week of January 2000.
The holiday may have a decent chance
of winning passage in the Statehouse.
After all, this is a state in which the
day the B ritish were forced to retreat
from the city is known as Evacuation
Day, which ju st happens to fall on St.
Patrick’s Day.
~
And state workers get Patriots Day off
as well, which happens to fall on the
same April day as the running o f the
Boston Marathon.
So why not Millennium Day?
“I t’s only going to happen once in a
thousand years,” Merrigan said.

Residents learn to live w ith te rro r in South A frican to w n
One woman, owner of a small store, summed up many
residents’ attitudes.
“We were bom here,” she said, cradling a young child.
“We don’t dream of leaving Richmond, but we do dream of
living here with a settlement to this problem.”
Ragavaloo echoes these sentiments, speaking softly of
his regret that he cannot visit family graves without his ret­
inue of bodyguards. Still, he is determined to run for mayor
again next year.
“People ask me: ‘W hy don’t you resign and move
away?’ But to me that seems like a rat leaving a sinking
ship,” he said.
Nkabinde, who was kicked out of the ANC in 1997 and
joined the UDM, brought with him a retinue of followers
who owed their political loyalty to the man, not his party.
Harry Gwamanda, Nkabinde’s right-hand man and the
only UDM councillor in the town, asserts his willingness to
follow his leader to his death.
“If they can kill me today, then I am very happy because
I can go with Mr. Nkabinde,” he said. “I loved Nkabinde.”
Nkabinde was famous for once telling reporters: “I know
there is a bullet with my name on it.” It is a philosophy
many followers take to heart.
“One day we are all going to die, so why be afraid?”
asked one young follower, who refused to give his name.
“Nkabinde thought the very same thing.”

tered 11 ANC supporters in Richmond. The killings were
widely seen as another reprisal attack in an area where
mere than 100 people have died in political violence since
last April and where hundreds have died in Recent years.
Richmond and its adjacent townships are set in rolling
green hills covered by forests and sugar cane plantations.
But the picture o f pastoral calm belies the terror along its
crowded streets.
During the day, streets aie thronged with workers and
shoppers. Hawkers sell vegetables and bruits on the side­
walks. Women chat in groups, their faces daubed with paint
in traditional African fashion.
But by night, things changé. Most of the countless
attacks occur under cover of, darkness in the townships,
where there are few electric lights.
Usually attackers kick down a front door and spray bul­
lets into the house, killing young and old, men and women.
By the time security forces negotiate their way through the
maze of township dirt tracks, the murderers have already
disappeared.
Fearful residents rarely speak to journalists and none
give their names.
But despite the terror, the vast majority of Richmond’s
70,000 residents have stayed. They bolt their doors, cover
their windows and spend sleepless nights praying they
don’t hear footsteps coming to their door.

B y P a u l H a r r is
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

RICHM OND, South A frica — M ayor Andrew
Ragavaloo has swapped the ceremonial chain of office for a
bulletproof vest and is followed everywhere by armed
bodyguards in this dusty South African town.
Ragavaloo is mayor of Richmond, a town in the mostly
Zulu province of Kwazulu-Natal that has become synony­
mous with political killings and where residents have
learned to live with terror.
‘‘Being mayor has changed my lifestyle completely,”
Ragavaloo said in an interview Monday. “Over the last 20
months, I have attended more funerals then the average per­
son attends in their whole life.” •
,
Political turf wars in Kwazulu-Natal left thousands dead
in the decade leading to South Africa’s all-race elections in
1994, and a legacy of hatred — and guns 4—remains. Still,
the violence in Richmond is unusually high, and has height­
ened fears that guns may play an even bigger role in cam­
paigning for this year’s national elections.
In the latest round of bloodletting last weekend, assas­
sins gunned down Sifiso Nkabinde, a local leader of the
United Democratic Movement, a new party whose support­
ers are locked in a struggle with die ruling African National
Congress, to which Ragavaloo belongs.
Just hours after Nkabinde was killed, gunmen slaugh­

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Sports

Q im f r f l n f T h gi O a y
“He brought a lot to the table. Any tim e that you lose, for any period of tim e. One o f yo u r components for
playing by committee, it forces you to try som e different things that you are n o t quite as comfortable with” —
ASU men’s basketball coach on swingman D errick Davis, w ho is currently academically ineligible

A SU uses doubles play to edge Fresno State
By Robert Deal
State Press
The first battle for the ASU m en’s tennis team has
passed, and after die smoke finally cleared, the No. 17 Sun
Devils edged out a 4-3 victory over No. 22 Fresno State.
‘They are definitely better that the 22nd-ranked team in .
the country,” ASU head coach Lou Belken said. “It’s tough
having to open up your season with a team that can do this
to you.”
“4-3 wins are always the most fun to watch,” Fresno.
State head coach Michael Hegarty «aid. ‘fThe better team
will usually win it in the doubles, and if*sin the doubles
where ASU was obviously the better team today!” ''
The long meet began when the Siin Devils’ doubles
teams managed to win two out of thèir three their matches,
giving them what would be the deciding point.
ASU's No. 1 team of seniors Jeff Williams and Tim
Hammond won its match over Fresno State’s team of
sophomore Peter Luczak and freshman Nick Fustar handi­
ly, 8-3.
ASU’s No. 2 team of seniors Gustavo Marcaccio and
Alex Osterrieth, however, were not able to pull out quite as
easy of a win. The Bulldog team of junior Andy Scorteanu
and sophomore Joseph Gilbert blew a 5-2 lead to the
Marcaccio and Osterrieth, who eventually won the match
8-6.
The No. 3 doubles match was not as favorable to the
Sun Devil team of junior Ed Carter and freshman Matt
Klinger, who lost to Fresno State’s tandem of sophomores
David Mullins and Kevin Vieira, 8-5.
The teams split the singles matches, leaving each team
with three wins. The longest battle was for the win at the
No. 1 spot, where Fresno State’s Luczak finally beat
ASU’s Marcaccio in three sets.
Marcaccio attempted an early comeback, taking a 4-1
deficit to a tiebreaker, and winning the second set by an
impressive 6-1 margin. But Luczak, ranked No. 40 in the
country, proved himself in the end, finishing off the nation­
ally 31st-ranked Marcaccio 7-6,1-6,6-1.
ASU’s Osterrieth and Fresno State’s Oliver LeJeune, the
nation’s 43rd-ranked player, also found themselves in a
long match for the victory at the second spot. Osterrieth
was able to find the extra endurance needed to take cdritrol
of the two sets, winning the match 6-4,6-4.
The match-up of the No. 3 seeds also proved to be à

Hyun tkn Dong of the State Press

ASU’s Gustavo M arcaccio split his matches against Fresno State on Tuesday, losing his singles m atch to P eter Luczak 7-6,1-6,6-1 and teamm g with Alex Osterrieth to beat Andy Scorteanu and Joseph Gilbert 8-6.

long and grueling fight. ASU’s Williams eventually man­
aged to run away with the match in the third set, defeating
the Bulldog’s Scorteanu 6-3,4-6, 6-1.
“1 felt a lot better going into the third set,” Williams
said. “We got some frfesh balls on the court, and I knew
what I had to do. I played a faster and more aggressive
game, and it worked for me.”
The battle in the fourth spot went in favor of Fresno
State as ASU’s Carter suffered a devastating loss to the
Bulldog’s Rob Cheyene, the nation’s 60th-ranked player,
6-0, 6-2.
Fresno State’s last victory came from the No. 5 seed

Mullins, who defeated ASU’s Klinger 6-3,7-5.
The only Sun Devil player to.easily take control of his
singles match was sixth-seeded Hammond, who defeated
Fustar 6-3,6-3.
“It was a great feeling win,” Hammond said, “but it’s
just that — one win. We can’t lopk too far ahead, because
we’ve got some really tough one coming up.”
The next meet for the squad is on Friday, when they w ill,
take on 15th-ranked USC followed by Saturday’s meet
against No. 5 UCLA.
“It’s just going to be a war out here this weekend,” Belken
said, “and after today, I can tell it won’t be a pretty one.”

Evans: Davis still a quest ion mark
B y Nick Piecoro
State Press

Jeremy Hein o f the State Press

Sun Devil forw ard Bobby Lazor, while in a mild scoring slump, has
been a force on the b oards, grabbing t l rebounds in b oth o f last
weekend’s games against Oregon State and Oregon.

At his weekly press conference on
Tuesday, ASU men’s basketball coach
Rob Evans started by stating the obvi­
ous.
“This is a big week for us and our
basketball team,” Evans said.
Sitting at 3-4 in the conference (11-8
overall), Thursday’s and Saturday’s
games against Cal (12-5,3-4) and No. 3
Stanford (17-2, 7-0) give the Sun
Devils an opportunity to win against
high-quality teams. Although they’ve
been able to hang with the likes of
UofA and UCLA, they have yet to
notch a “W” against a ranked opponent.
The Sun Devils did bounce back
well from last T hursday’s loss to
Oregon State, which was o f the 30point variety, 81-51, with a 64-60 win
against Oregon.
“(The O regon win was) very
important,” senior Mike Batiste said.
“We wanted to show everybody who
’ the real ASU team was.”
The Jeckle-and-Hyde Sun Devils
won their first conference road game
in four tries, a feat that pleased for­
ward Bobby Lazor.
“It was important for us to go out
and get a road win, “ Lazor said, “to
show ourselves that we can win on the
road and give us a little confidence
. coming into this weekend.”

Evans said that he needs Lazor to
take more shots, but the senior did
grab 11 boards in both games.
“1 was a little disappointed in the
scoring, but I think that my main
focus is in rebounding,” the senior
said. “I had 14 and eight (points) and
that’s not usual for me. But I did some
different things. I rebounded the ball.”
Mike Batiste’sboard work, howev­
er, is something of a concern for the
first-year coach.
“I think the thing that he has to
really focus on is his rebounding,”
Evans ,said. “It’s'just a matter of con­
centration, because athletically, he’s
as good of a rebounder as you want.”
Evans also said that Batiste has
“his best basketball this year still
ahead of him” due to the fact that he
sat out the first eight games of the
year due to academic problems.
The situation surrounding Derrick
Davis’ eligibility is still up in the air.
He missed the last two games due to
an academic problem and may miss
the Cal game if the situation is not
cleared up by Thursday.
“He’s not able to work out with us
right now,” Evans said. “Hopefully,
that situation will be resolved one way
or the other before long.”
Davis’ absence has forced the Sun
Devils to turn to Jason Patton and
Lohnnie T apé, two play ers who

weren’t in the team’s regular rotation
before Davis went down.
Davis was the so-called Jack of
All Trades for Evans..
“He brought a lot to the table,”
Evans said. “Any time that you lose,
for any period of time, one of your
components for playing by committee,
it forces you to try some different
things that you are not quite as com­
fortable with.”
Although the Sun Devils may cur­
rently be locked up with Cal at fourth in
the conference, Evans doesn’t think that
the Golden Bears are necessarily the
team they’ll have to worry about.
“ft’s too early to tell who you are
battling,” he said. “There will be a lot
of changes over this weekend and then
there will be a lot of changes over
next weekend. We might be battling
UCLA, you never know.
“The game of college basketball is
very funny. Last year at this time of the
year, we (Mississippi) were three games
behind Arkansas for the (SEC West)
championship. We win eight in a row
and they lose four. I really don’t know
who we’re fighting or for what spot.
“The thing w e’re trying to do is
fight for that next win. If we get that
next win, that means we got over that
hurdle. Come March, we’ll look at the
finish line and see where we are.”

y. J a n u a ry 2 7 . 1999

Ellsberry foundation o f
ch am p ion sh ip d rea m s
By C hris C arlock
State Press

“I think-she means the whole season for
us right now,” Spini said.
Wendy Ellsberry is not one to get emo­
With All-Americans Lisa Vincijanovic
tional about this being her final season for and fellow captain Shelton out w ith
ASU’s gymnastics team.
injuries, Ellsberry has been the foundation
In fact, the senior co-captain says she’s not only for ASU’s 2-0 start, but for the
only cried once.
hopes o f a •return to the NCAA
With the Sun Devils needing near per­ Championships as well.w ,
fection on their vaults at last year’s region­
Ellsberry and junior Elizabeth Reid are
a l . emotions were running high.
the only two who perforin all four events
“It was up to the vaulters to stick every­ for the Suh Devils at the moment. And
thing,” Ellsberry recalls. “Michelle Hess Ellsberry has been rock solid.
stuck her vault and everyone was so happy
“ She’s carrying the whole team right
we started crying. If was the first time I’d
now in so many ways,” Spini said. “I ’Ve
done that”
never seen her look better.” y
Having been around for four years, there
The balance beam and the uneven bars
aren’t many firsts left for Ellsberry. And
are Ellsberry’s most comfortable events.
her first year at ASU is something she’d
She landed a 9.875 on both events last
just as soon forget.
Friday night. But her scores in every ^vent
Ellsberry graduated from Cincinnati’s
have been profitable for the Sun Devils;
Sycam ore High School in 1995. Before
“She will always be an asset, never a lia­
coming to ASU she had competed at the
bility for our program.” Spini said after the
national level six of the prior seven years.
She even finished first in the all-around at sixth-ranked Sun Devils' last win.
Her hard work and positive attitude have
the 1989 Junior Olympic Nationals.
rubbed
off on the seven freshmen of this
But her previous successes didn’t help
year’s,
squad.
And Ellsberry isn’t afraid to
her right away as a Sun Devil.
speak
up
when
moral is low.
“I had a hard time adjusting. Everyone
“W
e’ve
been
working out a lot lately
told me it would be easier than my club
and
it
Seems
like
everyone’s been tired,”
team (Queen City Gym nastics Club in
Ellsberry
said.
“Sometimes
I get frustrated
Cincinnati)',/* the 22-year old said. “I’ve
and
I
have
to
yell
to
keep
everyone
grown up a lot since my freshman year.”
going.”
Ellsberry has grown up so much that her
That’s fine with Spini who, when asked to
teammates named her co-captain along with
describe Ellsberry in one word, said,
junior Amy Shelton before the season,
"It means a lot because the team voted,” “Leader.”
When her gymnastics days are over,
she said. “It made me happy.”
There’s no question how much Ellsberry, Ellsbery hopes to work for a professional,
means to ASU gymnastics this season. Just sports team in Phoenix. Expected to gradu­
ate in December With a degree in business
ask head coach John Spini.
'

J e re m y H ein o f t h e S ta te P re ss

Senior co-captain W endy E llsberry has m atured into h e r cu rren t role as one of the ASU gymnastics
team ’s foremost leaders. She is one of only two Sun Devils to compete in all four events, with the balance
beam and uneven bars being h e r specialties.

management, Ellsberry wants to go into
marketing, so long as she can stay here in
the Warm Arizona sun!
Even With all of the things Ellsberry'

brings to the team, the coach still has a bet­
ter reason why she’s so important,
“She’s put up with me for four years,
Spini said. “You gotta love her.” \

Full speed ahead
Two swimmers
rejuvanate
careers at ASU

7® m

By Joe Mantone
State Press
Taking some time away from competi­
tive waters helped two ASU swimmers
choose their college path.
Riley Mants decided to sport the Sun
Devil swimmer’s cap after not attending
school for a year. Travis Leyenhorst made
the same decision after two years at Auburn
and a few months at home.
“I’ve been out of school since April of
last year,” Leyenhorst said. “I just stayed jit
home and trained with my club team. It
took me a little while longer then I thought
it would, but I figured out Where I wanted
to transfer.” '/
D uring his freshm an y ea r with the
Tigers, Leyenhorst qualified for the NCAA
in the 100 breaststroke. Auburn won the
n ational title that year (1997), but
L ey en h o rst’s season ended before the
NCAAs.
“You can only take 18 guys [to the
NCAA championships,” he said, “and the
coach [David Marsh] did not take me.”
He qualified for the NCAA in 1998, but,
once again, M arsh fa ile d to w rite
Leyenhorst’s name on the Tigers’ NCAA
invite list.
“That was one of the reasons why I left,”
said Leyenhorst, who redshirted in 1998
m m mmm —
|

■
Í ';
S am aruddirr S te w a rt o f t h e S ta te P re ss

Travis Leyenhorst has, flourished since transferring to ASU from A uburn, showing the ability to come out
victorious in his best eVent, the breaaststroke.

and is still considered a sophomore. “I qual­
ified for NCAAs twice and the coach never
took me. We had our differences, J wasn’t
going to stay there if I couldn’t swim.”?
So Leyenhorst traveled home to Napa,
C alif , And with a little nudging from a
hometown friend, he chose to attend ASU
starting in spring of 1999 semester.
“Scott VonSchoff kind of recruited me.
We w ent to high school and grew up
together,” Leyenhorst said about his current
teammate. “I also liked Mike [Chasson] and

e-mail the sports

die other coaches. I heard good things about
them.”
In his first couple o f weeks as a Sun
Devil, Leyenhorst produced some good
things himself.
Against Utah, he won what he feels to be
his strongest event, the 100 breaststroke
(56.92). And he placed third in the 200
breast in the meet with BYU (2:07.30).
Leyenhorst said he would “ definitely”
qualify for NCAA in 1999, This time, he
should not have a problem going.

“He’s someone that can go the NQAAs,” .
Chasson said.“ That gets us one more per- ;
son that can score; That will be good.”
At 20; Mants considers herself an “old”
freshman. At 20, Mants’ swimming resume
could make swimmers young and old envi­
ous.
.f
In 1995, M ants won the C anadian
Nationals in the 200 breast. In 1996, she
was victorious at the US Nationals and
made the Canadian Olympic team in the
same event. When Mants swam in Atlanta
at the Georgia Tech Aquatic Center, her
time of 2:32.9 was the 19th best in the
world, but only the top 16 qualified.
“I was 17, and I was little nervous,”
Mants said. “When you walk out to a crowd
of 20,000, it’s kind of scary.”
After Mants graduated high school, she
took a year off before she came to college.
“I needed a break,” she said. “I wasn’t
ready to go away .”
Mants still swam and trained while she
did not attend school. Now, her work ethic
affects even.the men’s swimming team.
“She can train with die guys, and she can
be right with them,” Chasson said. “And
that will motivate thermen. They don't want
to lose to a woman. So she comes in and
kicks-their.'butt.”v ^ -v r
With the year off in the past and ASU in
her future, Mants smiles when she thinks of
her decisions.
“I’m glad I did what I did,” she said.
“Now I know what I want to do, and I’m
more mature.”

K
■ ■

MM
I

Mê M îê Sê s S È

lï

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US Treosury.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

A ^ g M |N T C _ _

GET A Glimpse of India. Come
to the Jan. 30 cultural program
at Camelback H.S. and experi­
ence dance, drama, music and
an authentic Indian homecooked meal. All proceeds ben­
efit Asha-AZ. Tickets $15. For
tickets & more info call 9218706 or 966-4363. www.ashanet.org

1 BDR APT. Minutes from
ASU. New carpet, ceramic tile,
full kitchen, outside storage.
$450/mo. 303-6412.

st., Tem pe/ For appointment
call 968-2042.

SAMURAI SAM'S Teriyaki
Grill is having a 1-yr celebra­
tion this Thu-., Jan. 28. Every­
thing will be half off! plus lots
of giveaways. We look forward
toseeingyou.

APARTMENTS

EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of
Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­
ury living, Ibd $500/mo, 2bd
$620/mo. 921-0699.
NEAR ASU, 5th S t./ Priest.
Large 1 BR1apt. $344/mo, +
dep. 996-5419.
NEAR ASU, 5th St./ Priest.
Large 1 BR apt. $365/mo. +
dep. 996-5419.
RIVER RUN Apts. 1 mi. from
campus. Spacious lbdr, pool­
side avail, now. $525 mo, 1st
month free! Hurry! 1065 W 1st

HOMES FOR
RENT
#1 4BD / 2Ba. 5 min. bike to
campus, huge house, w/d, dish­
washer, fireplace, cov'd patio.
808-3697.
1 BLOCK to ASU, 2br/2ba,
w/d, refrig, fenced, no pets,
$80Q/mo. 831-9024 Jane O/A
3/2 NEW Paint & crpt. Close to
ASU. $950/mo $1000 SD 712
W 12th St, 804-7458 avail 2/1

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD/2BA, 3.5 mi to ASU, 1
car carport, fenced yd, a/c,
$800/mo. Jane, O/A. 831-9024.
3BD/2BA, 3.5 miles to ASU, 1
Car carport, fenced yard, a/c,
$800/mo. Jane, Otwner/Agent.
831-9024.
4BD HOUSE w/ pool. Fan», rm,
living rm, & bonus rm. All
àpp. At Broadway & McClin­
tock. CaU 432-3636
LG HOME for lse, 1700 sq ft+,
4br/2ba, garage, nice, by ASU,
$1300 + 1st, sec, cred. refs.
Avail 2/1. 359-4828 cell or
893-2784 lv msg far call back.

n o is y ,

CONDO 4 rent 3bd/2ba, 2 mi
walk.
Univ.
Shadows.
$800/mo. 966-8398. After 4pm

2 BLKS TO ASU, 2bdr, 1 ba
TH, $700/mo. Jane, owner/agent, 831-9024.

HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a/c. Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/
bio; 3bd/2ba, $865.9664)987

2BDR QUEST A Vida $800;
2BDR Papago Park $850. Bob
Bullock Realty Exec. 998-2992
ASU- 3/3 QUESTA Vida, 2story, all àppi incl w/d, avail
now. $1,175. Joel 967-6205
C la o s lfla d s

Spring Break Cash
$7-$8.38/hr
wk w / DD Adults &
Child. You make
schedule! M ust be
18+yrs. HS/GED.
Apply in person
Good Shepherd 86 W. Univ. #216
or 532-9715 x l .

lo u d

n e ig h b o r s ?

W e

o ffe r

q u ie t

1 /2

b lo c k

liv in g .

1BEDROOM CONDO, all appi
incl w/d, free H 20/trash,
pool/jac, evd pkg, $495/mo.
Gall Jeff 893-1651.

HELP WANTED?
GEN ERAL

Boring??
of

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

APARTMENTS

T ir e d

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PAPAGO II 2bd/2ba, w/d,
$750/mo.
Questa
Vida
2bd/2ba,
w/d,
$850/mo.
2bdr/2ba, $650, Hardy/. Base­
line 226-8875.
PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ba con­
dos avail, in Feb. All applianc­
es, very large. Call 432-3636.
QUESTA VIDA - 2 story,
3bd/loft 2bap Fum'd, lvng rm,
kitch appls. $900/mo. Bryon
or Lindsey at 816-8534

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
F IT N E S S T R A IN E R S
$8-$ 1 0 /h r. F/T o r P/T.
S c o ttsd a le
T em pe
A h w atu k ee
G ilbert

9 4 5 -1 9 5 5
9 4 5 -1 9 5 5
7 0 4 -9 8 4 5
8 9 2 -8 5 8 2

fr o m c a m p u s . B e a u t if u lly
fu r n is h e d . H u g e

1 bed­

ro o m . 1 b a th a p a rtm e n ts.

Miller Brewing
Company/
On Premise
Management

A ll b ills p a id . C a b l e T .V .
re a d y , h e a te d
s p a c io u s

p o o l, a n d

la u n d r y f a c i l i ­

t ie s . F r ie n d ly

co u rte o u s

m an a g e m e n t.

S to p

by

t o d a y !!!

F u ll Time

T e rra c e Road
A partm en ts
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e Rd.
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Security O fficers
an d

Preboard Screeners
FLEX SCHEDULES - FT A FT

E G G S NEEDED
H ealthy w o m e n ( a g e s 21-3 0 , all eth n ic g ro u p s)
n e e d e d to d o n a te e g g s an o n y m o u sly
to h elp infertile c o u p le s a c h ie v e p reg n an cy .
; 7 -1 0 clinic visits a n d injections involved.
^ A c c e p te d d o n o r s c o m p e n s a t e d $ 2 ,0 0 0 .
F or m o re inform ation call (602) 8 6 0 -4 7 9 2

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer low cost Medical
DentaL Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained.

/Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th SL #105
Tempe 966-0141

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IMMEDIATE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

Marketing and
Promotions rep.
Enthusiastic, selfmotivated, afternoons,
nights, weekends. In
bars 4 nights a week!
Must be 21 . Applicants
with 9 hours or less
and near graduation.
Bi-lingual a plus
Fax resume to
512-457-8332.

iß

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to work in programs
designed to prom ote com m unity
participation for individuals with
developm ental disabilities. W e offer a
variety of positions working with
individuals in their ow n hom es or resi­
dential settings. W e offer over 40 hours
of paid training and have an excellent
benefits plan. W e have flexible sched­
ules w ith FT, PT and on-call positions
available immediately. O ur pay ranges
from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please
call 431 -9511 or 861-2385 (west

i^ ^ P h o e n ix )fo ^

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be!

• Eve* Hra/Scottsdale
Location
;■ • No Exp . Necessary

• Big $$$$$$$$$
S8/H R GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/W K
Scottsdale

333-0109
Downtown Phoenix

253-2100
t h e RttzC a r u ü n

Ask for Iren e
(Leave message for same
day interview)

Pn o m x

Housekeeping, Hoorn Attendant
& Turndown Attendant
B e part of a team w here you can m ake a difference!
At The Rttz-Carfton, Phoenix, our em ployees are
recognized and respected for providing the best quality
service. That’s why we select candidates
who have all the right talents!
•
•
•
•

Full Tim e or Part Tim e positions available immediatelymust be available w eekends
Previous front office, guest service or accounting
experience helpful
W arm, friendly people and work environment
Excellent pay and benefits
Qualified candidates should apply in person at The Ritz-Cariton,
Phoenix, 2401 East Camelback Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85016.
Phone (602) 522-6691, Fax (602) 522-6754.

E q u al O pportunity E m ployer M/F/D/V. W e su p p o rt a D rug F re e W orkplace.

For additional opportunities, please contact our
Career Hotline at (602) 522-6758.

1 •Salon
Receptionist

• Fitness Centre
Receptionist
Fast pace energetic
environment looking for
outgoing, friendly, and
pleasant individuals with
customer service
background to make
appointments and greet
guests. 8:30am . 3pm,
M-F, some weekends.
Please fax resume to '
(602) 431-6165 or
Apply in person at
H o m a n R esources
2777S. Pointe Parkway
Phoenix, AZ 85044

Job Hotline
411-6161
Drug free workplace/EOE

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• Unlimited Overtime
Call 8 9 4 -9 8 1 6 , Ext. 105
Fo r m ore Information

Or stop by our Tempo office
1 3 1 0 E . Broadway, # 103

RENTAL SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

FOREIGN STUDENTS move in
n,ow! No credit needed. Fur­
nished room w/ cable, phone,
pool, jacuzzi, whole house use.
$350 mo + ITS utils., 1st A last
mo. to move in. Joel (eves) 9673038 or cell 602-621-0528.

WEST PHOENIX home, $300/
month, no smoking, drinking,
849-9562, leave message.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR

1BD IN private home. 1 mile
from ASU. $300/mo. util, inc'd.
Call 968-6394
BROADWAY A Hwy 101fum. hse, patio, pool, BBQ, ex­
ercise/ weight rm, big scr. TV,
own bd/ ba $315/mo 733-0990
QUESTA VIDA- $200 ,+-: 1/3
utils., 1.5 miles from ASU, w/d,
pool, jacuzzi. Ray 921-5501

COMPAQ LAPTOP, 50mhz
prcr. Sound card, modem,
Win95, color screen, w t^ts per­
fect, must sell. $350. Call 4490835.

CARS FROM $500- Police im­
pounds A tax repoes. 1-800319-3233 ext 4740.

DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Ware­
house New Chairs! Low prices
on new A used drafting equip­
ment & supplies. Student dis­
counts & specials. 1525 E. Ap­
ache (near M cClintock) 8580024.

TEMPE- W of Price. S of Uni­
versity. 850 S, River #1006,
$86.5K. 3bdr/2ba, 2 master
suites, community pool. Reser
Realty 430-5962.

ROOM S FOR
RENT

A U T O M O g y i^
73 PORSCHE 914, 1.7L, new
clutch, tires, brakes, exhaust.
Great body. Must sell. $35.00
657-7463

42" VEMCO drafting machine.
Excellent condition. Call 2140882

PAPAGO PARK VillageTempe (Curry1/ College), 2bd/
¿ba, reftig , w/d, $86K. WÙSA
Realty. 592-9342.
,

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
2br House w/ female and one
dog. Laundry, cable in room,
off street parking, one mile from
ASU. 400/mo utilities includ­
ed. 967-5818

COMPUTERS
BUY YOUR computer on-line:
www.isibob.com. Pentium sys­
tems as low as $710. Visit bur
website or call 602-930-6517.-

M ISCELLANEOUS
F O R j£ L |_ _

$M £s s s s = _

PAPAGO PARK Village I,
furn'd, 2bd, own bath, $400/
mo. F NS pref. 759-6216

R |A L J S J A T I^ _ _
$199 EXECUTIVE office. Incl
phone, util, film , janitorial,
conference rm A more! Retail
space just $399. Great Main St.
location. Call 464-2527.

MOBILE HOMES

FURNITURE

FOR SALE: Double'-wide mh in
very nice park. 8 min, from
ASU by bus. 3bd/2ba, lvg rm,
dng area, den (or 4th bd), good
price, no $ down. 449-2587

KING BED set w/headboard &
shelves. Good cond. $200
obo. 6 drawer desk, good
cond. $75 obo. 557-8911.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WÁNTEDGENERAL

TICKETS

~ ~

TWO.R/T plane tickets in your
name. Within 48 states, fly an­
ytime. $300/ea. 947-7406

AUTOMOBILES
'$9 CELICA, 5/spd, white, tent,
clean, highway m i., cold a/c,
new muff/batt. Call 638-1426.
$2850 obo.
1975 VW CAMPER, 15k in­
vested, custom interior, only.
-,3k mi. on restore. 609-1603
$3500

JEEP ,WGLR, 89, whf, 76k
mis, Sft top, good cond. $7500
obo. Justin 968-6121

BICYCLES
SCOTT VANTAGE M -15; 19"
frame, never ridden, $300 obo.
Call 968-2136

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$10-$45/HR
Super energetic people needed
immediately to twist balloons
@ restaurants A parties. Flex,
hrs., no exp nec. Reliable trans­
portation needed. 471-0060.

***

P h o e n ix

m

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
$15/hr.
Guaranteed
Wireless company needs ex­
perienced appointment set­
ters to fill immediate position.
✓ Paid training
/ Close to ASU i,
✓ $8/hr base . commission

S»S

C all F R E E

1 -8 0 0 -3 9 5 -4 8 9 6
V is it o u r w e b s i t e :
w w w .collegetours.com

✓ Casual dress/
fun atmosphere
✓ PT&FT shifts
For an interview call
Michael at 571-1237.

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DBC Residential Sendees
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZJ35282
756-1223

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See Why People Prefer O ur Part-Ttme Shifts!!

» Excellent B enefits • Tuition Reim bursem ent •
40 iK and Stoch Options • U nlim ited Career * O pportunities
* O utstanding Bonus Plans •

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MCI W O R LD C O M Is now hiring part-tim e Outbound Telesales Representaflves. If
you are a high-energy, career-oriented individual w ho w ants to earn g reat money,
MCI WORLDCOM is looking for youl W e need Sales Representatives to handle
Incoming and outgoing calls a t our Phoenix location.
Sales experience is preferred but no t required:

AT* f \ |o experience necessorq
*
O n e ' J a q paid tra in in g

m Gam up to $9/fir.
S

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7575 E. Main St. #205
Scottsdale, AZ
(602)312-7665

Imagine Mahlng

viendlq /A tm o sp h ere

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($8.23/h r)

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{—/ T &-• P / T te m p o ra ry positions
AT* [_ mploqee [d isco u n ts o f 30%

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• S w im /D iv e C o a c h

Subm itA pplications To :

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1 -8 0 0 -F L O W E R S ®

$

• Assist. Pool Mgr ($9.22/hr)
• Water Ex Instr. ($8.84/hr)

APPLICATIONS DUE
Asst Mgr.
February 12
Instr/LG/Cashier March 1

@5 ES

|s h ir in g c u s t o m e r s e r v ic e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ,

i —un 5 m

BICYCLE MECHANIC, pt,
shop exp. Apply in person,
Ehrhardt's 111 W . Univ. Dr.
Tempe.

Various shifts • Several
Scottsdale pool locations
• Summer & Year-round
positions«Tuition Reim­
bursement • Certification
classes available

Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, P aid Tim e Off,
Advancem ent Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits P ack ag e

j —| e l p C u p i d d e l i v e r f l o w e r s a r o u n d t h e w O i- ld .

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AZ BIKINI Team- female/ males
for promotion modeling. 5179557; upscale and legitimate.

• Swim Instructor ($8.23/hr)
• Lifeguard ($7.59/hr)
• Cashier ($7.59/hr)

E arn $ 6 .5 0 - $7.50 p er Hour
Working With A dolescents

Inbound Call Center Positions

0

ASU STUDENT, male quad,
needs attendant. Mon. & Wed.
morns. 1-2 hrs. Possible eve's.
1 m from ASU. Good pay.
Must be very reliable. Call 9671223

ANIMAL CLINC in Tempe
needs p/t Vet tech, for after­
noons. Will train 820-2822.

DBC n e e d s p eople to work with children, ad o les­
cents, an d young adults who are D evelopm entally, Emotionally, an d Behaviorally challenged.

I I

3159 E. Lincoln Dr.
Phoenix

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A FAST growing co> (near
ASU) seeking ar hard-working
receptionist. Must have exc. tel­
ephone etiquete, good com ­
puter skills/exp., & good work
ethic. FT (40 hrs/wk) + bene­
fits. Hrs: 7:30 - 4:30. Fax re­
sume & salary req to 431-2163.

Gain Valuable Experience

¡És

Now Hiring:
✓ Waitstaff
✓ Barstaff
✓ Kitchen staff
A ll Positions!
W ill Train!
Evening Shift
Apply in person 10am-4pm

I p

500 SUMMER jo b s, NY, PA,
Maine. Arlene Streisand; www.
summercampemployment.com;
1-800443-6428.

i

Milton's

M a z a tla n f r o m $ 3 7 9
• 7 n ig h ts - 1 4 fre e
m e a ls
• 2 0 h o u rs of fre e
d rin k s
$ 1 5 0 in M e g a B u c k s

$6.50 +/HR.
Preschool or afterschool teach­
er. Flexible hours. Training
avail. Child care & insurance.
Children's Village Learning
Center, 949-5552. ,

ASST. FOR Public Affairs, Pub­
lic Relations firm, good phone
& comp, skills, close to ASU,
fax resume to 784-4999

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

—
S

S P R IN G
B R E A K ‘9 9

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

..........—.. , 1'
$14.79-29.25/HR STUDENT
Jobs. P/t, Flex. Sched, No Exp.
Nec. emaiil: ujobnet@jps.net

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
jr

ROOM AVAIL. Price/Univ.
ASAP. Quests Vida, bd/ba,
$270/mo. + util. Jesi 966-2139

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Immediate interviewing
Ar

C o m e in to o u r office read y to a p p ly arid Interview :
1801 E. C am elback Road, S u ite 2 0 1 (C olonnade Plaza)

Incentive P r o g r a m s

For more information, call our JÔBLINE at (602) 530-6459

or* Birth C e rt. req

MCI W O R LD C O M is a n eq u al o p p o rtu n ity em ployer.

7 3 4 5 E T L omos R d .

P k o en ix , A / 7 8 5 0 1 6
Eq u a l O pportunity Em p lo yer M ust b a a m inim um o f 16 y e a rs o f age.
D rag t A lco h o l F ia o W ork Environm ent

• C h ili/ S a ls a Cook-O ff • V a le n tin e ’s Day
A ctiv ity /B a llo o n s & C an d y • F A C S Blood
Drive • VIP Banquet • T en n is Event • B ase b all
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Who Says You Can’t
Have Fun At Work?

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At the F A C S Group, Inc., we have found a w a y to combine
work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for:
Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays
W e offer: tuition reimbursement, sem i annual merit review s,
M a c /s discount and much, much more!

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CO I S
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(Northeast com er of 52nd St. and W est 14th St.
between Broadway and University Drives)
E qual O pportunity F or Ail

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financial

and CREDIT
SERVICES

PHOfeMX

G uest Services, Reception Desk, Night Audit
& B u sin ess Center
B e part of a team w here you can m ake a difference!
At The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix, our em ployees are
recognized and respected for providing the best quality
'
service. That’s why w e select candidates
' ’ - who have all the right talents!

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A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri,
8am-5pm at 1345 S . 52nd St. in Tem pe or call toll free:
1-888-284-3227.

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• P a rtn e rs in Tim e Meeting • M other’s Day
F lo w e rs • C om p an y P ic n ic • H aw aiian Day
A ctivity • Golf Day • Fa th e r’s Day Celebration

•
•

Full Tim e or Part Tim e positions available immediatelymust be available w eekends
Previous front office, guest service or accounting
experience helpful
W arm, friendly people and work environment
Excellent pay and benefits
Qualified candidates should apply in person at The Ritz-Carlton,
Phoenix, 2401 East Camelback Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85016.
Phone (602) 522-6691, Fax (602) 522-6754.

E q u al O pportunity E m ployer M/F/D/V. W e su p p o rt a D rug F re e W orkplace.

For additional opportunitie8, please contact our
Career Hotline at (602) 522-6758.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BLUB JEAN position avail.
Sales assoc. F/P lim e. Wholesale/retail sales, computer exp.
p refd . $7.50+/hr. DOE. Gall
830-8000

CAMPUS CORNER
Exp'd, friendly, hardworking
cashier needed. Must be avail
btwn 8am-2pm, MWF or TTR.
Nights/wknds
also avail.
Apply at 712 S. College.

Call 965-6735

CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20
yr old barter organization has
openings for pt trade broker &
fiill or p/t sales reps. Basic com­
puter & good comm, skills a
must. Flex. hrs. Opportunity to
make big $$$. Call Lori at 4430322 ext. 226.

It pl«M yaar ad
Students
and Teachers!

C o lle g e

Children’s Summer Camp in
Oracle, AZ Is looking for
Counselors with expertise in
Horseback Riding, Riflery,
Music & Songs, Nature,
RopesCourse, Lifeguards,
Camp Nurse, and Cooks to
work May 26- Aug ?. Good
salary, Job experience, plus
Room/Board. E-mail us at
campmandazstarnet.com or
call 1-520884-0987.

Matois - Fanale
print/ prana natoli
ig n i 18-35. N ib top
$$ matoliaj P/T. No
wtp. rog. Casting it
FREE! Dea'inits this
•pportnnity. Casting
into 425-5834.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CASHIER CHEVRON Scot­
tsdale. Evenings A weekends.
S6 and up. 945-2629.

CRUISE SHIP EmploymentWorkers earn up to $2000+/mo
(w/tips & benefits). World trav­
el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. Ask us how! 1517-336-4235 Ext C59183

FUN & FRIENDLY Sales Rep.
needed for jewelry & gift cards
at Scottsdale Fashion Square
Mall. P/t flex., $6/hr. + comm.
Call Wendi at 860-5788.

LAW LIBRARY needs stud­
ents for shelving - desk posi­
tion to begin immed. Wkday
mornings and wkends a must.
Call 965-7114.

FUN PEOPLE

DELI HIRING sandwich makers
& delivery drivers. PT/FT, 9217827.

W anted! Appointment setters
for U niversal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054
.

LEGAL CAREERS. Car and
Professional appearance re­
quired 452-1826.

ENTERTAINERS

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for mobile program. Must be en­
thusiastic, dedicated, and great
w/ kids 3j5 years. $8- 10/hr.
doe. 200-8255

CASTLE SUPERSTORE.COM,
an adult retail website, is look­
ing for people to help with
graphic design, web content &
order processing. FT/PT posi­
tions avail at our Phx location.
Contact Brian @ 266-1558. ;
CLICKS IS looking for ener­
getic,.hard-working individ's.
Drug screening, benefits, apply
in person: 3935 E Thontas Rd

Classifieds WORKI

T a tem a rfca ta ra W anted
In Gatatay R a n c h . E a rn

Earn up to $175/wknd as cos­
tumed characters for childrens'
birthday patties, 716-9181
FULL/PART TIME rental agent
needed. No exp. nec. Hrs. 78pm 7 days/wk. Pay negoti­
able. 231-6516

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTED-

G

G |M j R / a _ _

^ l g R

A

^ ^ ^

JOHN HANCOCK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
cy needs agents. $2000mo
training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019 ,

Thlm s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

$9H tr, p o te n tia l m onth­
ly b o n u s $ $ . N o s a ilin g

h o u rs. C o ll fo r ap p o in t­

vtth people w ith d isab ilities.
TCH Is hiring:

m en t - 6 0 7 -1 0 6 9 . G re e t

Scottsdale Lexus

e n v iro n m e n t. 3 A S U

is In need of
pt Valet/Car

g ra d s em p lo yed n o w .

LIBRARY ASSIST @ Rio Salado College Library in Tempe.
P/t, temp, 10-15 hrs/wk.
$5.65/hr. Individual should
have good custom er service
. skills & basic computer/office
knowledge. Job responsibil­
ities include riling, shelving li­
brary m aterials & answering/
phones. Sheny @ 517-8428
LOOKING FOR f ft & p/t stud­
ents for retail job. Hrs. flex.
Less than 1 mile from ASU.
Call Good pay. 829-7171

$10/hr G u aran teed

A DIFFERENCE

re q u ire d . P/T fle x ib le

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Appointm ent setters.
No selling o r cold calling.
N ear cam pus.
W eekly c a s h incentives.
AM/PM shifts.

Washers. Must

Apply a t P ersonnel:
2 1 0 0 S. Priest Dr.
T em pe

have AZ drivers

2 miles from ASUI

license, dean

Safety Rep/
Security- FT

record, drug

T r u s t w o r t h y p e r s o n to

free. Hex hrs,

p r o v id e s e c u r it y o f H o te l,

$ $ an d fun!

record

n
R E NT-A -C A R

V110

Excellent oust sve

$6/hr.

a b le t o w o r k w e ll w it h

Apply in person

W e e k e n d s - e v e s / o v e m ig h t s .

M U ST HAVE BA SIC

Bellstaff- FT

C O M P U T ER S

G u e s t se n d e e s o r ie n t e d .

KEYBOARD S K IL LS .

i

F U N A N D E X C IT IN G

PT&FTCSR.
PO SITIO N S AVAIL.

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $8.45/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300

RESORT

le n t Benefits.

JC’s Glass h a s

P/T RUNNER wanted for pag­
ing co. in Scottsdale. Must
have reliable trans., valid AZ li­
cense, Ins. & reg. Approx. 2030 hrs./wk. $6.50/hr. + 25
cents/mile. Call 970-7676. Ask
for David.

PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED to
put together a 5 min. industrial
video. For appt. 921-7552.

G ro a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r

FIEStRHin

ONLINE NIGHT content editor
($ll/hr) + 3 sports writers need­
ed by national daily pub. Edi­
tor must have home computer.
Call 520-219-5760 or EM letter
to support@rockies.com

PHOENIX OPEN attendants in
parking lots $6/hr. 1/25-1/31.
362-7288.

8944884

, w eekday &. w eekend

ON-SITE VIDEO: seeks a PT of­
fice assistant enthusiastic per­
sonality, good customer rela­
tions, phone and basic com­
puter skils desired. Camera and
video exp a+. College ¿South­
ern area. Call Betsy @967-5062

T R A V E L IN D U S T R Y

N OW HIRING

City o f Scottsdale
Community Maintenance and Recreation Division

Looking For:

W ANTED:

& PHON E S K IL L S R EQ .

• Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service

g u e sts a n d staff.

• Competitive Personalities
We Offer:

at 6905L
McDowell Rd

COACHES & OFFICIALS
Boys & G irls

o f ta sk s. E v e n in g h o u r s ,

Scottsdale

• Study at work • Comfortable working environment

For application inform ation contact th e
City of Scottsdale. Applications will be accepted
Until M onday, February 1,1999.

Call today for interview

994-7642

o r d ro p in at 3700 E. W a sh in g to n

WE OFFER

jobline 804-5285

Ask for Mike

EOE

F LEX IB LE HOURS &
STARTING PAY OF

$8.50/H R . FAX

• Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations

B asketball
$7.30 - $9.75 per hour

E x c e lle n t d r iv in g r e c o r d .
W illin g t o p e r fo r m a v a r ie t y

Advancement Opportunities • Average S10-S12 per hour

• Night and weekend positions available
• Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT

220 0122

RESUME TO 243-1395
a ttn :

U s a o r M a r in a ,

H IGGIN BOTH AM

OR C A LL 2 4 3 0 6 4 9

ASSOCIATES

X I0 4 TO APPLY IN
PERSON. CONVENENT

INC.

♦f »

.H ir in g im m e d ia te ly.

Wi s

c w

Thtnpe,

U n iv e r s Tty .
T he Secret To L ivin g W ell™

P O S IT IO N S & T R A IN IN G A V A IL A B L E IN T H E F O L L O W IN G A R E A S :

m m nnQ

The valley's fin est m arket research firm is expanding
into Tempe (Rural! Broadway i We need individuals
to conduct telephone sfroe& Lno selling.

-

a o

I

V71.

Scottsdale
EE Acura needs a
PT receptionist
2-3 evenings/
5 w eek, 4-8pm
E
every other
w eekend.
Pay DOE.
I Call Kelly
at
675-0015.

A Z

%

TheSAM ? Club?

W e're looking fo r am bitious people seeking h ill
o r part-tim e em p lo ym e n t You'll b e part of
the W al-M art fam ily, nam ed
"A m erica's M ost A dm ired Retailer!"

LOCATION § > 1 0 S

M arketing Research, Data Collection ;
Data Processing, Project M anagement

Fort

Join

FRONT-END SERVICE
• Cashiers
• People Greeters
• Parking Lot Attendants

AUTOMOTIVE
• Tire/Battery Sale
• Tire Mounting

SALES/MARKETING
• Marketing Representatives
• Telemarketing
• Membership Desk

STOCKERS
• Groceries
• Hardlines
• Freezer/ Cooler
• Apparel
• Forklift Drivers

FO OD SERVICE
• Meat Wrappers
• Bakery Clerks
Pizza Makers
• Demonstrators

TEAM LEADERS FOR:
• Sales/Marketing
• Grocery/ Freezer/ Cooler •
• Hardlines
• Automotive
• Apparel

•

W al-M art Stores, Inc, is committed to m aintaining an alcohol/ drug-free workplace. In honor of this
commitment, a drug-screening test is required as part of our selection and hiring process.

A L L A S S O C IA T E S R E C E IV E T H E F O L L O W IN G B E N E F IT S :
•
•
•
•
•
•

f

Competitive wages (Rate of pay based on experience)
1Complimentary membership
1Profit sharing (Requires 20 hrs/wk average)
401 (K) (Requires 20 hrs/wk average)
Personal time

Excellent working conditions
Advancement opportunities
Holiday pay
Stock purchase plan
SAM SHARE Incentive Plan
Bereavement' Pay

W E A L S O O F F E R A D D IT IO N A L B E N E F IT S F O R F U L L - T IM E A S S O C IA T E S :
EM BA SSY

SU ITE S.
RESORT

àüiii'ismUB

A C C E P T IN G W A LK-IN
IN T E R V IE W S
M, T u . and F
8 :30 - 10:30am o r 1:30-3:30pm

Now open the following Saturday»

I

9am -3pm r.

Jan. 30
Feb. 13
Feb. 27

•
•
•
•

Group health insurance
Group life insurance
Short-term disability insurance
Long-term disability insurance

• Paid vacations
• Sick leave
• Dental insurance

A P P L IC A T IO N S W IL L B E T A K E N :
Temporary Location: Wyndham Garden Hotel
7475 W . Chandler Mvd.
Chandler, AZ 85226
961-4444 ext. 136

"K M M h»

s

! «
M . -

3
FT & PT work available

Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

Application fc
Interview Times:

Monday - Sunday
8 a.m . - 7:30 p.m .

SAM's Club and Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. are
Equal Opportunity Employers.

m

I
9

T

J f é

HM dtorUd.

l -ZL

HELP WANTEDG g J g ^ L ^ ^ .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PROMOTIONS/ MARKETING
A 5 :30pm. $7/hr. Fax resume
Director needed for lge Night­
to 350-9365 or email to Camclub venue. Must have exp. in
pusop@netcrasri.cmn.
graphic design, writting radio
copy and be able to conceive .
SPORTS MINDED
fresh ideas to increase revenue.
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
Fax resumes to 368-2840,
immediate emplymt $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
PT, M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. Near
Jon for interview between 2pmASU. Survey telemarketing, no
4pm, 921-8282
pressure presentation. No exp.
nec. Call for interview with
STUDENT TEACHER needed
Norm Giffoid at 829-3460
for in-home teaching program
for my 4 yr. old special needs
PUBLIC RELATIONS. College
media co. seeks Public Rela­
child. Will train - no experience
tions/Administrative Intern. Re­
necessary, 503-3993
sponsibilities include; creating
press releases* following up w/
PERSONAL CARE attendant
newspaper editorial staff, re­
wanted for P/T work: getting in
trieving editorial coverage, data
& out of bed, laundry, no exp.
entry, report generation & other
nec. Hrs flex., pays $8. C a ll
adm inistrative
tasks.
20
Jake @ 884-0444
hrs,/wk., flex, between 8:30am

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

STUDENT WORK: N ttl firm
must All 37 openings for ’99.
PT flex hrs, up to $11.25.
Scholarships avail, conditions
exist Call 10am-4pm 246-8427.
STUDENTS OF Education,
Spec. Ed* Speech / Lang, or
Psych, wanted to work w/ High
functioning autistic boy. No
exp. nec. will train. S. Tempe,
good pay, 897-0982
TELEMARKETERS GIVE away
home security system. M ill/
Broadway location. $12 ys
commission 894-5112. —

UP TO $12/HR

$9 PER HOUR

$9/hr guaranteed + commis­
sion. 15-25 hrs/wk. Survey
marketing in a professional en­
vironment Çamelback A Scot­
tsdale Rd. location. No boiler
room. 9am-6pm M-F With flex­
ibility. Contact Dean 949-1088.

+ comm. Have fun talking on
the phone, telling people about
our discount travel opportu­
nities. On campus, 736-9500.

WEB DEVELOPER
Internet mortgage co. seeks can­
didate with command of FP98,
MS apps & networking. Com­
pensation will be based on pro­
jects A exp. Send resumes & in­
quiries to ctawney@home.com
or call 602-625-3019

TEMPE CO. needs responsible
driving/ cleaning person. P /t
must be 21, good driving fecv,
& insur. 5 min. from ASU $6-8
Call 784-1700 Diana/Mike

HELP WANTEDSALES

PUT YQUR money where your
mouth is. Set appts. for travel
agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs.
Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar.
+ comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

HELP WANTEDCLER iCA L

HELP WANTED-

BOOKKEEPING ASST. PA per­
son wanted to assist book­
keeper & answer phones at
lunch. Hours are 12-4 or 12:304*30 M-F. Starting pay $9/hr.
Raise in 3 mo. and 6 mo.
Please fax resume to 437-9232.

P/T RECEPTIONIST / Data en­
try, 9atn-lpm M-F until
4/15/99. $10/hr to start. Call
941-3421 for interview.

LIGHT OFFICE work, p/t, $7$9/hr, 20/hrs/wk. Call for appt.
894-9884.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PT ADMIN Ass’t needed 3
days/wk. in city office w/int'l
exposure. Computer/communication skills a must 534-7359
Thlm m h o u td b e y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BISTRO 24

Rut It In tho
ClassifiedsI

B istro 24 L in e C o o k, F o o d S e rv e r & G reeter

Tem pe Mission Palm s H otel

The Bistro B u zz... happens all day longLBe part of a team
where you can make-a difference! At Th e R itz-Carlton,
Phoenix, our employees are recognized and respected for
providing the best quality service. That’s why we select
candidates who have all the right talents!

Looking for te a m p la y e rs w ho d e s ire a position
in a N ew ly renovated, 4 sta r Hotel
with p le a s a n t su rro u n d in g s...

Currently available:
• F r o n t D e s k A tte n d :- A M

• Cooks

• Dishwashers
• Bartender

» Fo o d S e rv e rs- AM & PM

• P o o l B a rte n d e r

• Pool Fo o d S e rv e rs

• B usser- A M & P M

• H o ste ss- AM & PM

• R o o m A tte n d an ts

• L a u n d r y A tte n d a n t

• S e c u r it y O f f ic e r - F le x .

• S e c u rit y / P k n g A tte n d . - P M

•

• C o c k t a il S e r v e r

( D P S c a r d re q u ire d )

•

P T , F le x ( D P S c a r d re q )

•
•

• R e c e iv e r

F o r u p d a te d o p e n in g s, call th e
J O B H O TU N E
(602) 8 9 4 -1 4 0 0 ext. 57 8

Full Time or Part Time positions available immydiatelymust be available weekends
Previous front office, guest service or accounting
experience helpful
Warm, friendly people and work environment
Excellent pay and benefits

Qualified candidates should apply in person at The Ritz-Carlton,
Phoenix, 2401 E a st Cam elback Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85016.
Phone (602) 522-6691 . Fax (602) 522-6754.

Benefits include:
✓ Com petitive Pay
V Dally M eals, Health Insurance
/ Long-term Savin gs Plan

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. We support a Drug Free Workplace.

A p p ly M - F , 8 a - 5 p • f a x r e s u m e s to 9 6 6 - 5 1 4 8
6 0 E . 5 th S t « T e m p e '8 5 2 8 1

Fo r additional opportunities, p le ase co n tact our
C are e r Hotline at (602)522-6758.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE
IN SOM E PO S m O N S IH I

1/24/99

Crocker Borrel is now hiring
for the following positions:
• Foodservers (no tip shoring)
* Cashiers/ R etail
• Grill Cooks
P iense opply in person.
Vie are loeotetl ot HO
and ChatMer Blvd.

Educational
Catalog Company
6 m inutes from ASO
L ooking f o r

th e p e r fe c t jo b ?
We're a fast-grow ing corporation w ith
many g re a t ASU stu d e n ts on staff*
We now have part-tim e and fu ll-tim e
positions a v a ila b le in these departm ents:

CustomerService
Answer incoming customer phone calls*
enter orders in computer. Good typing
s k ills req’d. Morning* afternoon* evening*
and weekend sh ifts available. PT or FT.
$8/hr to start.

G ra p h ic D e s ig n

emedy
CALLER ACCESS

Whyspend all your tine lookingfor
ajob when we can do it foryou!

N ow H irin g C o m m u n ica tion S p e c ia lis ts

$8and$9/hr

Use Photoshop and/or Quark on Power Macs.
Oood knowledge of software programs pref’d.
Morning and afternoon sh ifts available.
PT or PT. Cali for more in fo.

Writing

Write educational worksheets for English*
History* Science* or Foreign Language
classes* Excellent writing s k ills req’d.
Morning and afternoon sh ifts available* or
work át home. PT or FT. Call for more info.

Acting

Act in educational video programs.
A ll eth n icities encouraged to apply.
PT. Call for more in fo .
We Accomodate student hours* And we have

g re a t opportunities for advancement!

C a ll Honda* our D irector of HR:

438-4400

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

COLD STONE Creamery,
Sth/Mill is hiring strong, reli­
able A fun employees. Current­
ly day pos. avail. Exc. tipis,
apply today. 921-7456

servers. Apply in person at
7501 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale

CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server1&
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

FOOD SERVERS
Immediate openings, good $,
lunch or dinner, pt or ft. Mi
Amigos 1285 W. E lliot Rd.
Tempe
GARCIA S NOW hiring food
servers, FT & PT. Great pay,
great benefits. Apply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback. Rd

DON & CHARLIE S, One of the
valley's busiest restaurants is
hiring for host/ess, cocktail
servers. Exp. req'd. for cocktail

HOSTESS & BUSSERS-Ruth's
Chris Steak House is now hir­
ing friendly, efficient staff. P/T
eves. 15 min. from ASU, $7/hr.
Apply daily 2pm-4pm in per­
son at: 2201 E. Camelback Rd.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Customer Service
Associates

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTED-

ISLANDS RESTAURANT now
BOYS & GIRLS Club of Scothiring host/ess A food servers. "tsdalc. Fountain Hills Branch is
’ Looking for positive A friendly
now hiring area directors. Starts
people who like a fast paced
$7.5Q/hr. Call Valerie 836-0620
work environm ent. Flex. hfs.
FEM HOME aide for 15 yr-old
exc. pay. Apply M-F 2-6pm @
disabled girl, M-Th, occ
730 S. Mill, Centerpoint Plaza,
Sat/Sun, 3:30pm - 9:30pm,
next to Harkins
$9.50/hr. Need CPR, first aid.
423-5903.
LESTER'S CAFE & Catering
Company: No weekends,
HELP A child feel special. Be a
nights or holidays. Need bright
energetic & outgoing indi-, volunteer tutor. 1 hr./wk.
Tues;, 3:30-4:30p.m., ASU
viduals to join our team. FI7PT
campus. Please call 661-7901.
'avail, including counter serv­
ice, delivery & marketing.
FUN, MATURE indiv who
Wages from $8-10/hr plus in­
loves kids needed for after
centives A hiring bonus. We
school care M-F 2-6 for 2 kids
are very flex to your needs A
ages 8 & 13. Tatum/Shea loca­
skills. If you are ready to have
tion. Resp incl homework, so­
fun please call 453-0842.
cial activities & car pooling.
SERVERS/ COOKS- High en­
ergy restaurant A bar, ft/pt,
Scottsdale. 949-7959.

Starting salary $8-$10/hr. Refs
req, valid drvrs lie & rel trans.
Xtra hrs avail, Julie 483-2200.

WAITPERSÔN: BREAKFAST
A lunch. Excellent pay & tips
@ Left Seat Restaurant 991-2030

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

NANNY/ BABYSITTER needed: perfect opp for student.
Care for 2 girls (4 & 7), approx
25-30hrs/wk during school,
40+ during summer. Prime
Scotts location, 10 min from
ASU. Live-in/out option, flex
sched, refs & exp req. 9496572 (day), 970-6113 (eves).

TALENT NEEDED
Actors A Actresses needed for
Indie Film ; 485-5470/ zenroberts@aol.com

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
GRILL COOK $7-10/hr. Fun
neighborhood Sports Bar/restaurant New Times award win­
ner. 16-24 hrs/wk, Apply the
W oodshed IL Dobson/Univ.
SeC Louis after 5:30.

INTERNSHIPS ~
MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t
interns to market investment
seminars. Great resume builder.
Bonuses avail. Greg 607-8808.

MAJERLE'S SPORTS grill is
hiring for all positions, apply
in persop at 24 N. 2nd St, Phx.
No phone calls please.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONALS

$20-$40/hr. in spare time!!
Easy $ sign up/receive $100
bonus. 800-600-0343 ext 1927

HILL TOP Research needs
healthy females, ages 13-40,
from the general population to
participate in a research study.
One visit r'qrd Study partic­
ipants will be paid $70. Call
Hilltop Research at 994^8502.
3225 N. 75th S t, S. Scottsdale

INTERNET SUPPORT Rep,
Must know internet, win95,
unix, good com skill. $7.50lOhr doe. Fax resume 912-0883
MARKET RESEARCH - lead­
ing commercial finance compa­
ny seeks a P/T (20 hrs./wk.)
market research aSst. Please for­
ward resume to: M arket Re­
search, 3550 N. Central Ave.,
Suite 102, Phoenix, AZ 85012.

PERSONALS

W o rk w ftfi one o f the best names in the
appliance industry!

SHARE YOUR thoughts about
AIDS and HIV. Write 500 words
or more about how AIDS/HIV
have affected you and you
could win $100. Deadline is
noon, Friday Feb. 5. Email
ads@asu.edu or mail to Jackie

C / a s s / f / e ic is
As a n affiliate of Général Electric, Advanced Services, Inc.
(AS1) Is a n a tio n a l service cen ter providing telep h o n e
assistance to custom ers regarding GE appliances. As a
m em ber of p u r in b o u n d C ustom er S erviceD epartm ent
team , you m ust have a dynam ic telephone personality,
type at 20 w pm an d be ready to work w ith a great team .
Previous custom er service experience an d W indows com ­
puter skills are preferred.

•
•
•
«
•
•

9 0 5 -6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Advanced Services. Inc.

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

i^

flm C IT H llu S

''v

ARIES (March 21 -April 19):
Thé more diversified you are, the
better. Applies also to stock mar­
ket portfolio. C uriosity very
active, can lead you along adven­
ture trail. Gemini represented.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You have feeling that someone
put something over on you. Odds
are against it but probably it is
true. Dig deep for information,
rebuild on solid structure,
Scorpio involved.,
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20):
Check Aries, Taurus messages
for added wisdom. .Writing skills
praised, you'll be told, "You are
a real good investigative
reporter.” Cycle high, begin spe­
cial project.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Mystery solved, dark areas of
life will receive ben efit o f
greater light. Family member
broke budget in purchasing gift
for you. You acquire ait object,
luxury item.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Define
term s, ignore those who say,
"Y o u are paying too much!”
Individual who makes that pro­
found declaration knows the
price of everything, value o f
nothing. Pisces involved.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Bill
collector is reasonable but needs
reassurance. Payment will be
made by m ysterious stranger.
Gemini knows story, will reveal
facts. Capricorn, Cancer persons
featured.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): You
must be capable of being at two
placés at the same tine. That's
the way some people see i t you
are here, there, everywhere. Call
conies from distance, language
problem.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Let go of haunting memories. Be

open for fresh start, new
romance. Stress originalityi pio­
neering
spirit,
exciting
escapades. Do not follow others.
Leo, Aquarius featured.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Count your change. People
persist cm trying to inveigle you
into lim ited partnership.
Questions relating to business
partnership, marriage loom large.
Capricorn involved.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Study Sagittarius message
for added wisdom. Let others
know you are capable of laugh­
ing at your own foibles.
Individual you once gave your
heart to will make dramatic reap­
pearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Be w illing to reconstruct,
rew rite, rebuild and to make
intelligent concessions. By being
reasonable you gain allies — act
accordingly* Taurus, Leo,
Scorpio persons in picture.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Take steps to protect investment,
Gem ini involved. Be alert,
dynam ic, display assets.
Investigate sleight-of-hand
hobby. People humorously state,
"Doing disappearing act is nat­
ural for you.”
IF JANUARY 27 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are a natural
hum anitarian, psychologist.
Mother was excellent cook ahd
knew how to keep your moody
father happy. Aries, Libra per­
sons play significant roles in
your life, could have these let­
ters, initials in names: I and R .
You travel more than most per­
sons, you find delight in sharing
experiences, a love of adventure.
Marital status highlighted, espe­
cially during June.
01999 The Lot Angeles Times Syndicate

TUTORS

VOLUNTEER TO help with
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Feb. 8-12.Call Freddy at 9658276 to sign up or to get more
information...and thanks!

SERVICES
50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
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:
FEMALES REQUIRED for re­
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OPPORTUNITY

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A SU Box 871502
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Free Weight Centers
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